Concord High School - Concordian Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1988 volume:

.Q iw Me. U., If 1 1 ,ff N Q ip -rv--Jn' 5 l I 3 .- E - - I l : 1 'i' l -' Q - 3 H l - 1 - - - Q 1 1 T' 1 buena Gpening .... , .2 Student Lite . . .6 Sports ....... 30 People ...... 72 Academics . .124 in 5 Clubs 150 ,bong Advertieioo' some, Closing .... 178 . 206 Concord High School 59117 Minuteman Way Elkhart, IN 46517 Volume 57 CDNCORDIAN 1988 Psyche! The crowd was fooled for a few seconds when Greg Garland, Matt Miller, and Brent Diver burst through the hoop instead of the expected varsity team. The seniors fired up the standing- room-only crowd at homecoming. Mhwaf ' ,, 1 , f i i i 1 5 .i it i T KW W ,. x , , r g' V A , fl . Z' -v -.37 -. . ig ,J P , ' ,,. ..' , ,V , ,A . x. Kg Watching for shades of things to come are Fran Wollen, Betsy Powell, and Steve Harder. Counting money from Miss Ferro's piggy bank for the kiss-a-pig contest are seniors Sonya Barrier, Jenny Wagner, Nici Kruzel, Greg Garland, Tracy Ledbetter, Katrina Anderson, and Derick Her- endeen, I Opening g I i -a Looking down any hallway under construction at CHS, one could see many futures being built. Students strove for excellence in academics, vo- cational studies, and even athletics. Each student cast his shadow on the walls of tomorrow. Wheth- er furthering education or expanding talents, each constructed a future for him or herself. A new graduation mandate set by the state legislature said students had to attend school 175 days, therefore eliminating early graduation and leaving most seniors feeling discouraged. But they didn't let it darken their ideals or goals. Students reached to fulfill dreams and desires anyway. In addition, students experienced new trades and responsibilities, helped others, and built foun- dations for future friendships. These were just a llew of the shades of things to come. l 3 - - - r HH 1 - u-1 1 ! - 1 1- ! ...- ...... 3 -- -..v r..v--3--,-----, - --- ----,-- ,----f--f ---- V -f---'H---p -----H o thin 5 ,GJ OOYLLHJ l 11 - 1 - 1 -, 1 1 1 1 Q 1 - 1 2 Q - i Opening 'fc Opening , , :JMUW , W 4, 4 y ,Y '74 f -717, Af 'Jzfffv Z ,, 1 , ff ' my 4' , ' , ,f y,,z.ff--.W fyhf, 7 N fl pf, ,V , , V ,455 ' . ' V I 6,gj42'fffi2'fQf: '25 ff V We f 15,-Q ,VL I K' lim, V , ,,,,, V f f -I V, 4 - '4f,,aW,,, ,fiikjyiyz '5ffi7f?fc7T'- 4 W9 -4 'aka ' vm, 5,31 if 4 we ' M 2 ,QQ f ' 1 'Q A My W x fly X W gf I ,auf As Concord changed, so did students' goals. Attitudes determined a victory or a defeat, an A or a C, a job, or after school activities. While three students were chosen for the state All-star football team, another chose Kentucky for an education and basketball career. Yet another won Junior Miss. Two sophomores held spots on the boys' varsity basketball team while others traveled to Germany and France. Growth and change had its rough spots. Stu- dents dodged construction and even the faculty 'rearranged schedules. One English class met in the BPAC balcony. Even with these obstacles, Concord evolved, and so did the shades of each student. Laughter, excitement, fun and sadness reflected students disappointments and joys as they grew . . . just shades of things to come. X Coming to the end of their rolling chair race to the new business room are seniors Bill Grossman, Cathy Mechling, Jodi Gaff, Karen Kiefer, Rene' Angel, Feth Storey, Julie Warren, and Tami Cooper. Soaring between two Oregon-Davis defenders, Steve Larkin looks for an Open man. thin 5 ,WJ comb l :i : 1 ,- 1 l 1 l 7 1 i 1 - 1 - i 1 Opening Student Life In 1987-88 students practiced for perfection in Spoon River Anthology, Christmas Spectacular, or Constitution Day. Pride shone as boys' basketball sold 3200 sea- son tickets to the 3500 capacity gym. Program building paid off as the team reached the highest state ranking in the schooI's history. Construction proved both a pain and a gain. Everyone suffered freezing temperatures, paint fumes, and noise. Yet, as construction progressed, the dust cleared, and a new Concord emerged. Just as rehearsals and workouts resulted in successful performances, classes began to utilize science labs, lecture room and business areas. The construction process, involving the building and students within, was on-going. And what we witnessed was only shades of things to come. .lv wi . fl ' l 'iiif li cs Aim J G the cool look, Dale Harris tries on a pair of shades. to those around her, Missy Grose loses herself in her book and the new furniture in the lecture room. o thin S ,WJ COULD l 1 111 -, 1 - 1 3 1 i 1 - - 2 1 1 Student Life Carrying books for Mrs. Pippenger, Ella Webber and Kari Daub take a break from the move. Moving equipment to a new room proved to be a challenge for seniors Tammy Cooper and Michelle Walker. Lending a hand, Bill Grossman helps move fur- niture to the new Advanced Accounting classroom. Construction workers invade Ms. Livrone's sec- ond hour junior composition class. Construction . EH V Y I it Imagine sitting in study hall, doing homework, when suddenly, some tool crashes through the ceiling, barely miss- ing the teacher's desk! This is just one of the incidents that occurred during this year as Concord High School underwent an extensive ren- ovation project. Besides having to deal with the dust, dirt, and general clutter as the school was torn apart, students contended with a lot of jackhammers, saws, and pounding. Students saw pros and cons about this aspect of school life. Sophomore Tom Moody commented, I think that the construction will make the school's appearance more attractive. The new additions will make the school look a bit more dominant. Jenny Zienty, junior, further added, It gets a little annoying when you're.trying to work in a class and there's a jack- hammer going through the wall next to you, but I guess it will all pay off in the end. The school definitely looks better than it did at the beginning of the year. Moody also stated that it was hard to concentrate in class. lt affects my schoolwork a little because it's hard to 5 I lt gets a little annoying when you're trying to work in a class and there is a jackham- mer going through the wall next to you. I I study and listen with all the noise. For most of us, all of this mess will be worth it since we will be able to attend school in a totally renovated building. But for the seniors, it's going to be all pain and no gain. The renovation project will con- tinue even after the class of 1988 has graduated. Some of the seniors are slightly an- noyed. Dara Hale explained, lt happened at East Side when I was in sixth grade. I always have to put up with the mess, and I don't get to enjoy the finished product. Kathy Payne also added, lt doesn't bother me, but unfortunatelyl won't be around to see the renovations next year. For better and for worse, students and faculty alike had to tolerate the construc- tion this year. So even with falling tools and noisy jackhammers, it's good to know that out of all this chaos, most of us will have a newly designed school that will reflect the green pride that all of us at Concord share. - BY CHRIS ZIMMERMAN Construction 4,4 --' ,gm ..- D -fd!! X . as JK- i Egg, V -rf. , A In H J A. , 1 W, ,- ' I ' .4 yuygw ii- Q, J Y L 'X -M' V- EY 1.15 V, Q lf f J I 1' - ' ia! If , f' 5 fl L4 . Q l , 1:1 5,2124 .. A: , K -A K V ., T . Vi VAIA 9 :N My 1 , gi W HZ ' J A 1 J I E ' , .,Y. 9 Y? ' I , 6,211 f ilm ' V A f - I1 f I 4 71, ' f W gf ig, 'Q Q' U , LM L, Q ,Mix Wg. H f ff wp, 4 Fa-1 1 . ..,.f-qi ! A i .Q 3- , , 'W 'T 1 ,, . ,, , Nw 1 ' f .nn I I 5. Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River An- thology was presented by Concord High School as this year's fall play. It consisted of one act and portrayed the dead res- idents of Spoon River, a small town in Illinois. Through song and free verse monologues the play revealed' the bitter- ness, frustration, and humor that existed in small towns throughout America around the turn of the century. Stated director Don Queener, lt was a very interesting and worthwhile produc- tion, but in order to understand it the audience needed to concentrate and lis- ten well. Fall Play , gi. T. The cast consisted of seniors Katie Atkins, Paige Stutsman, Keith Axman, Sabrina Lee, Nici Kruzel, Joe Slabach, Matt Nicoson, Crystal Cavanaugh, Brian 4, .Y ,.7 ,..,, ,,,g,,v wvv-j 57 5 lt was a change from the usual plays from the previous years because of its content and setting. i? 4- 7,i,, ,, LL.. ,,,,,,,,1 Stout, Carol Trinh, Amy Snyder and junior Scott Klein. Sophomores were lvlatt 'l-lolly and Christina Olson. Others included i,'i I 'isi were Verray Chupp, junior, and freshman Vicki Wells. The students were chal- lenged to do a variety of characters and did it very well, said Mr. Queener. f Senior Jack Christeon stated, lt wasa change from the usual plays, from pre-l vious years because of its content andi setting. Laura Brown, junior, thought it was aH very intense play, and it was difficult to understand unless you paid attention well. All in all, though, I liked its idea and the way it was carried out. - BY MARISI-lA FORTNER l l ' wily., A 3 ii -. R, -- 5 2.3 N - , X A tsl.: wg 'fiaili if We MRS T L 'V M x ., 'ix .sf el Qvm X, , . mix? wav, .SN wg X., 4' I '33 'VQ' ' ' 'L W e gp f..if'2i,. 3 Q. 'H .af ' 1 Num 5' ,Q .,,.,.,. f Z x 5. ,V X, Y , Z 09' fulx if , gm Q 4 f 'cl eff f 3 1,5 vfw 4 A-Cf A 1 ,f ,,.,f 461 ,WM , . f f s f 5 U 5-1-1 e :-R522 ,f Ls. v..,. 'Q 1' -'f 2 5157: Y? l 'Sf 1 ilk S 5 3 'W E1 W ,L 1 Looking for a hole in the tough Goshen defense, senior Ryan Sumrak holds it high. Concord won the game 42-39. Racing down the court are sophomores Jamar John- son and Bill Mutch, the diaper duo. While inexpe- rienced, both young men provided outstanding con- tributions to the team and started on several occasions. Leaping for a three-pointer, senior Steve Larkin en- tertains the crowd. Larkin scored 7 points and had 5 assists at the Goshen game. W ,,,, ., .,,, , , ,, . . -W .. . ,.,!.L,,s.?E , Q . i 5. . WEWEWWWZZRJZW Shawn Kemp kicked the season off by igning a national letter of intent to play ,basketball for the University of Kentucky. A gym renovation was completed be- gfore the season which allowed 680 more rfans the chance to see Concord in action. But even with the renovation, a lot of fans, home and visitor alike, still couldn't get .ltickets to the games. Before the game against Oregon-Davis, which had the states No. 6 rating, tickets were being scalped for as much as S75 a seat. This proved that a ticket to a home ,Concord basketball game was as tough a ticket as any in Elkhart. Even tickets to away Concord basket- ball games proved to be a tough task. At a game against South Bend St. Joe in the 5 5 I was just glad I was able to share my feelings about our Constitution with others. 1 l Notre Dame ACC, some 2,000 fans were turned away from the booth. The 10,000 fans inside watched Concord defeat the state's No, 6 team, moving themselves up to No. 2 in the rankings. The fans who could get tickets to the home games showed more support than ever before. All the players agreed that the crowd noise inspired them to play better and helped to intimidate opposing teams. Although the team would graduate sev- en seniors, three of whom were starters, Concords' basketball future should re- main bright with the return of sophomores Bill Mutch and Jamar Johnson, who were also both starters. - BY TROY BARBER Varsity Basketball i i W .. 4+-. 5.-Si ' gif- t X 5557? A classroom stands at attention while listening to the Pledge of Allegiance from Washington over the intercom system. Celebrating the centennial year of the Consti- tution, the media center displays patriotic parapher- nalia. During a special presentation of the'Constitution, Mr. Murray recites his speech before an audience in the media center. A touch of the past comes to life as members of the orchestra recreate the music of the era on Con- stitution Day. Serving refreshments to Sabrina Lee during Con- stitution night are seniors Kathleen Williams and Celeste Wright, Constitution 5-,W wfywefyx Wy 5 j 1 I - .fp .f ff f 'C .7 'fr-'24f?54WW,- Lffifkmwif Q, f, fig .154 l vf V. .M -A .f W 'LX' xxx E 4 tticuw . .,. A. Vwmr, M -.L'1 .1 '- 'f We, the students of Concord High School, celebrated the bicentennial sign- ing of the Constitution on the week of September 14-18. Several activities took place in order to make this a momentous occasion. Students wrote papers stating what the Constitution means to me in order to form a more perfect awareness of its con- tent. A winning essay from each grade was then read at a formal presentation. Among readers was junior Tiffany Wil- Iiams. She says of the experience, I was just glad I was able to share my feelings about our Constitution with others, It re- ally is a miraculous document because it can still be applied to society now-a-days, more than 200 years later, even with our punk rock and nuclear weapons. I thought to myself how lucky I was to live in a Country where I could do what I want and have all the freedom any person could ever ask for. Other essay winners were freshman Shane Meyer, sophomore Michelle Makx- imenko, and senior Carol Trinh. . . ,,,. W ...wwyfs-7 ,,m,,.,,, ., ,,,,,,.,,., ---.f- ,k . - .AIQ ef N. flv- x Senior Scott McDowell, who read the preamble during the presentation, was unexpectedly touched. It didn't mean much the first timeg Ijust read it because I had to. But after I stopped and really read it, I thought to myself how lucky I was to live in a country where I could do what I want and have all the freedom any person could ever ask for. Other activities that day included red, white, and blue day and a televised broadcasting of the festivities from'Wash- ington D.C. Indeed, an historic event was relived and appreciated. - BY ALICIA WOOD Constitution l 7212 1 ' 1 3 27, f , . . .. , . ffff',fP'f3 .ff 5- ',,',' -gzff-gp H fwiff hw ,wi :mfg 'ff' Wzffpi., in ff: f ww W: wh ffm ' vi in-f liffi' hi? L f 'ff wx.: Even though they went above and be- yond the call of duty, the football team still lost the homecoming game to Bremen 28- 22. It was still an exciting Friday night, and Coach Pyle thought it was the best played in four games although the team still had a few mental breakdowns at cru- cial times. Spirit became a large part of home- coming, and the floats kept it alive. For the fourth year in a row, the class of '88 won the competition with the slogan: Wipe out the Lions. Homecoming attendants and escorts were: freshman Kathy Baylor, escorted by Marty Erschen: sophomore Janell Warren, escorted by Bill Mutchg junior Cindy Ba- Homecomings ,yn ker, escorted by Matt Deuschle. Senior attendants were: Tami Miller, escorted by Duane Wickey: Katie Atkins, escorted by Fiyan Dodd: Carla Culp, escorted by Joe Spirit became a large part of homecoming, and the floats kept it alive. Stevens: and queen Susan Baventos, es- corted by Jason Russell. Spirit continued to grow into basketball Basketball Homecoming queen, Lisa l and her court. Senior attendants were Jenni 1 and Cory Talbert, junior Kelly Pio, sophomore ' Swinehart, and freshman Shelly Parkerson. season, as more fans than ever filled Cuen Gym. The Concord vs. Oi Davis homecoming game was filled excitement. Jamar Johnson scored points, and Shawn Kemp added 1 which led to a 69-65 victory. Homecoming attendants were: man Shelly Parkerson, escorted by Thursby: sophomore Kara Swinehart, corted by Kevin Sumrak: junior Kelly escorted by Matt Stutsman: and attendants were: Cory Talbert, est by Matt Smith: Jenni Horoky, escorted Mike Jansen: and queen Lisa Thon escorted by Todd Grice. - BY AMY LONGE Football Homecoming queen Susan Raventos and her court. Senior attendants were, Katie Atkins, Carla Culp, and Tami Miller, junior Cindy Baker, sophomore Janell Warren, and Freshmen Kathy Bay- lor Cheerblock shows their spirit by wearing hats and shades and making signs at the basketball games. X , it ,X f Sify fs . 3 4 Surfin' Concord High are Brad Mick, Scott Mc- Dowell and Mike Stuff with the lion. Caught up in the magic ofthe night Senior Queen Susan Flaventos and Jason Russell enjoy them- selves at the homecoming dance. Homecomings 1 9 Here a boa, there a boa, everywhere a boa boa. Steve Marjason is surrounded by his pet boa con- strictors. Odie want a cracker? Jon Konrath feeds Odie, while Sam eagerly awaits his turn. i GirI's best friend? Jenny Zienty and Sheau Perng Yeau take a breather from playing. Pets Pop goes the weasel! Wait! That's not a weasel, it's Sherrill Miller's ferret, Kit. Gnawing on Amy Longbrake's finger is her chin- chilla ,,,,i , lvlost students have owned at least one nobody has enough. Jake and l-lerk have blue, white, and orange. They are fed pet in their lifetimes, whether it was the caterpillar they caught when they were five years old, or the family pet they've had since they were babies. Among these family pets, dogs and cats are the most common. However, some students, like senior Sherrill Miller, like to be different. Sherrill is one of the few students at Concord who owns a ferret. She bought it at the Pet Palace at the Concord Mall and feeds her table scraps and ferret food. When I let her out to play, commented Sherrill, she will hide things that may be lying on the floor. Senior Steve Marjason owns two even more unusual pets. Jake and Herk, his 5 112 foot long boa constrictors, like to feed on live mice. He received them from his uncle in Florida. Feeding them presents a small problem for Steve. I have a prob- lem finding enough mice to feed them, he remarked. I try to buy 10 or 12, but unusual ways of making their presence known that would give most anybody a coronary. My snakes like to curl up under the pillows on the couch, commented E 5 Certainly unusual pets can be risky, but they can also be outrageous, unpredictable, and a lot of fun. 5 ? Steve. When people sit down, they fthe snakesj get mad and will crawl out and scare whoever sat on them. Sam and Odie, two cockatiels belong- ing to junior Jon Konrath can talk and sing at least four or five tunes. Both birds are birdseed, and Jon admits that the bird- seed gets on the floor. One unusual habit that Sam has is flying around the house and landing on the dog's back. Other students who own unusual pets include Amy Longbrake, who owns a chin- chilla that likes to feast on dried up bugs. She rolls in a white powder to clean her- self. Amy remarked, She jumps like a kangaroo and often times she jumps out of our car. Indeed, unusual pets have unusual hab- its. Perhaps this is why most students stick to common pets. A cat won't slith- er out and attack company. Certainly un- usual pets can be risky, but they can also be outrageous, unpredictable, and a lot of fun. Miller remembers, One day my ferret got loose in the house, and when I found her, she was swimming in the toilet! - BY SUSAN POSTHAUER Pets Having a drink at the village bar, the townspeople await the news of Tevye's deal, Expressing sorrow at the thought of leaving An- netevke are Tara West, Paige Stutsman, Matt Holley and Bethany Axman. Exhibiting her fiddling talent, Laura Ringle per- forms during the first scene as the town fiddler. fff:,,, J The best part tot musicalsl is always the friends you make and the people you get close to, according to sophomore Matt Holley. The spring musical, Fiddler on the Roof, created many memories and hours of fun for all those involved. Tevye QKeith Axmanl and Golde fKatie Atkinsl, throughout the play, struggled to marry off their five daughters. The setting is Annetevka, Fiussia, a small Jewish com- munity. The tradition of the Matchmaker fTara Westl finding a match for marriages is rejected by the girls as Tzeitel lF'aige Stutsmanl marries an old friend of hers, Motel lMatt l-lolleyl the tailor. Hodel Spring Musical CAimee Baxterl marries Perckik lMark Bat- tiel, and in final desperation Chava CChristina Olsonl elopes with a man- Being able to perform is al- ways the best part, no matter where you are. Jewish Russian Fyedka fAndrew Wilsonl. The play sadly ends as the Jews are persecuted and run out of Annetevke. The family and community is separated, ff iii 'lf . .fn y , never to be the same again. Tara Smallie, who played the ghost of Fruma Sarah admitted that being able to perform is always the best part, no matter where you are. The emotions present after the final performance was overwhelming. A standing ovation the performers re- ceived was the perfect ending to the last performances for many. As Chris- tina Olson stated, All the emotion came tumbling down at that one mo- ment. 7 4 Q WW-ww. f 4 , f .. fffff , If WV wa f X X MZ M45 ff If? my' wg, 6 7 Z , 7 fc ff' , If 7 W, .V x4 Q 5 x KX x X X XX Z I f With reason to smile, Todd Grice and Susan Taking a break from prom festivities, Stev Smith, Michele O'Neal, Julie Zehr, John Stokke, Jod Raventos dance after being crowned prom king and Gronemeyer and Steve Harder catch a breath 0 queen. fresh river air. wie ffm mp MMC, ,Phi my-rr ffj, jp 5' 1,1 ,Wax Wa Amd ,QW , if - , l've Had the Time of My Life was an appropriate theme for the 1988 jun- iorfsenior prom. The night of May 7 held so many special moments and memories for all who attended. The senior prom queen was Susan Fiaventos. This year students also voted on a king and attendants. The senior prom king was Todd Grice. Senior at- tendants were Katie Atkins and Mike Sub- stanley. Kelly Pio and Jade Hagen were voted junior prom attendants. The Sunday after the prom, CHS stu- dents headed to various spots for a day of Prom f fun. The popular spots were Chicago, Fort Wayne and Great America. There was also a bus full of students that journeyed 2 5 Being with all my friends, and C' Q especially my date, made everything so much more memorable and fun. to Cedar Point. Each student asked had a different opinion of the best part of attending the .f-J lf W' gf, f prom. The best part was people watch- ing, commented junior Mary Shirk. Chris Zimmerman, also a junior, said, For me, the best part of attending the prom was getting to go with somebody that you really wanted to be with. As Todd Grice stated finally, The most memorable moment of the prom was walking down the steps at the Century Center and walking along the river. Being with all my friends, and especially my date, made everything so much more memorable and fun. I i 2 l. Stealing the spotlight, Dara Hale and date Phil Shank prepare for a night of memories as Karen Kiefer, Jeff Long, Shelley Baker and Heath Morgan follow behind. Enjoying their evening outside are Craig Lalor and his date. Holding each other closely, Kelly Pio and Jade Hagen sway to the music. Wrapped up in prom conversation, Lisa Yoder and friends sit down awhile to rest their tired feet. Prom ,Q- ,pw- QAAIL 2, .. i 1.,, ,x A ' -.5 ,A sw T Q ,L ' Tk 45 fy 8 f .Ar , , ,, 1-4 M- ., lf-:X . li 4' T3 x 2 7 L ?: ' 5.5 9' Wg., 'f . .4 f Q24 1 A fm -3 J' W 5 f ,f 1' .1 .. XA vw' '-vi: , Wi lg 8 .fd 11-if Q 1.x fir .mvim , ff QR fx A ,gww S A 4 J ., ,cf Maw Q. 5 A xl ' w ' 1. 24W I f., .0 -,M-wfvvu-2-if4'M wan 7 W if A ., A 1 ff. ' gp Uv L., sl, f ,L ff V Ziff W, Q i X WZ tr .l - . fyff y Qi A XM f X .zip I I fr f' if WX? Li. k,.f? ?f h X Qi X X vs.-fs .X-2. Q57 sig? .si X Rfk X X x A XX ww f Size .ix Y W N N Q 5 . ,,. in QW 'k ' ' 1 f fffff ff ff wr:-1 Zfff Wffffrftff JWQV' 5 , ,J fog, W , f My ff ,wfffgg .f ., f W ff ff W f C M 4? 97 z.,.gf'- ty.-.711 ff.-1-'-wif-f-1' eff if W4 M4 X 3 'J gm 'f .5 A XA nm! f Once again, the annual Pops Concert was dynamite. No other word better de- scribes the result of much practice put in by all of Mr. Fliohard Dick's choirs and accompanists. The songs sung during the concert varied from 50's style music to modern, and there were solos as well as group performances. I have always wanted to sing in the Pops Concert. This year I finally got the nerve up to do it, Julie Warren, senior, said. There were many featured soloists this year, and five duets as well. One duet iconsisted of Barb and Jeff Burden, a ibrother and sister team who played a piano duo. Other duets were Shanel Nand and Erin Martin, Aimee and Erin Baxter, Matt Holley and Erin Baxter, and Julie Beagle and James Mast. .. . when you put everyone from all choirs together you have this feeling of unity, like eve- iyone is working together to make the concert the best ever. It was also a special treat when Julie Warren, Susan Posthauer and Laura My- ers performed the only trio in two years. Laura Myers, senior, commented, l was extremely nervous, but once we began to perform l just concentrated on perform- ing. One big hit was the combined choirs singing at the start and finish of the show. Each group sings individually during the year, but when you put everyone from all choirs together, you have this feeling of unity, like everyone is working together to make the concert the best ever, senior Anne Hatley stated. And that is the goal of all the choirs - to make each year's concert the best ever. Singing a duet of Mister Sandman, Erin Martin ind Shanel Nand express their talents. Pops Concert Emotionally taken over, Laura Johnson hugs Dora Q Hershberger before accepting her diploma. Happy at last, graduates walk back for congrat- ulations and pictures. Handing out diplomas, Mr. Doug Mick congrat- ulates Mike Substanley. Speaking before her classmates is valedictorian Bethany Axman. Reflecting about the past and encouraging her peers is salutatorian Esther Maksymovitch. Graduation 1.4.1. .,..-, ., . - -..s-az.--4.....- .. , 44 , gmv lg? 6, ? aff' tr' I A ,vii 59? , f Q' J' 4 ,-iff 'Qtr ,X f 5 JS V in... We Ay! X A 'fig ,QV yfgafr '59 'f Y Q f W, ,Q 4 0 I if, K W 4' ' Graduation is a time of looking back at accomplishments and a time to look ahead to the future. Miss Ferro, the fac- ulty speaker, pointed out that both suc- cess and failure come along with accom- plishment. She said, Please remember that success is shallow without the re- spect of your family, friends, and those whose lives you touch. Light touches of humor eased the ten- sion felt among the sea of 284 green and white gowns. On August 24, 1984 we entered CHS as full-fledged weenies, said senior speaker Paige Stutsman. Today, four years later, we depart as the hope for the future. .v , f .EQ-5: 263- 'f-fi 44-ii' 5-15 .5 . 1 .X , ff ,.,. . 4 J, , ' , W Other speeches were given by senior 2 5 Great visions often start with small dreams. Here, we re- ceived the ingredients neces- sary to really achieve our dreams. 5 3 class president Colleen Ryan, salutatorian Bethany Axman, valedictorian Esther lvlaximovitch and student speaker Sabrina Lee. Esther explained to her classmates, Great visions often start with small dreams. Here, we received the ingredi- ents necessary to really achieve our dreams. We are the next achieversf' Anxiously awaiting the final moments of the commencement ceremony, the grads listened for those final words given by senior class president Colleen Flyan: Will the graduates please rise? The tassels were turned, the presentation of the class was made, and the class of 1988 was off to build a new future. if ff -f fi' , if ma ge , , , Lining up the shot, Denise Deter prepares to shoot a freethrow. Cutting down the net after the regional victory at Northside Gym is Steve Larkin, Declared the winner, Scott McDowell gets a taste of victory. 4, V ffm a 'W I W, K 2, 4969 QV if EWwq5 , Spode Sports have always been a big part of Concord, and this year Concord athletics were bigger and better than ever before. Many teams advanced on to state tournaments this year. Regardless of whether they won or lost, every team had to set goals in order to be suc- cessful. The basketball teams had three common goals: to go undefeated, to go to conference, and to win the state tournament. Many other teams set similar goals to these. In the NLC competition, the boys won the NLC all sports trophy , while the girls came in second place. Regardless of how successful any of the teams were, all members had positive attitudes toward their teams, their school and themselves. And these positive attitudes were shades of the suc- cess that would be attained. '.V, ' , , am 1' 70, , ...Q-3,.,,.,Mx.,V.w Dv-'w,,,,,,.,qm,mw thin 5 ,WJ comb l :1 E S l wa Q H 1 - 1 I i Sports Well-rounded skills enable teams to hit hard and hang tough This year, talented volleyball teams returned. Varsity won the NLC title with a perfect 7-O record and ended their season with their best record of 19-3. The teams were well rounded, as they had some excellent hitters, set- ters and backrow players. Six starters were all seniors. The players worked hard, were intense, and at the same time had fun. A highlight of the season had to be when the varsity team defeated Northwood and South Bend Adams. The team worked together as a unit, replied Varsity Coach Judy Frey. The team fought back after being several points behind. This was also the first time that the JV and Varsity both de- feated South Bend Adams. The consistency and perfection of setter Jodi Gaff allowed our hitters to become some of the most effective hitters in the area. As a team our hitters led the conference in the percentage of skills, commented coach Judy Frey. Team leaders were: Jodi Gaff, Denise Deter, Tami lVliller, Susan Raventos, and Heidi Copsey. Junior Varsity had two losses all sea- son. Strengths were talent and atti- tude. At times l played six girls one game, and another six the next. That made it nice, but at the same time difficult to decide who to substitute and when, coach Kim Springer add- ed. Team leaders were Sheri lngle, Amy Trout, Erin Martin, Gina Smith, Shanel Nand, and Flobin Pressler. The team was able to come back in any situation. Varsity player Denise Deter summed up the season: From the very be- ginning we were out to win NLC, which meant we had to beat Northwood. We lost to them during a tournament, but when NLC came the team played like a team and we won! That was definitely the most memorable moment during the season and even in my four years of volleyball. Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Row 1: Tresur Farrer, Cindy Stover, Stephanie Webster, Jodi Gaff, Tami Miller. Row 2: Anne Long, Denise Deter, Heidi Cop- Sey, Susan Fiaventos, Gail Worl, Jamie Dorton, Bumping the ball while Tami Miller inspects, is Coach Judy Frey. Heidi Copsey' ' -we ...- , ....a...,m,.:.'w-,MWWMW A .........-......a....,....... A ' -. 2 5? . ffl: J ,wxzzi . s ,,,-.,..m..,, V I1 WWII' Serving the ball, Jodi Gait demonstrates her tech- nique. Preparing to help the ball over the net are Robin Pressler and Gina Smith. ,Atrios V. ...1 . . S A strength was the team leadership we had from all of the seniors. - Tami Miller Season: 19-3 NLC: 7-O Jimtown Westview Carroll Whitco S.B. Clay Goshen S.B. Adams Wawasee Elk. Memorial Warsaw Mish. Marian Elk. Central Bethany DeKalb New Prairie Northwood Plymouth SB. St. Joe Northwood Bremen Northridge Sectional Mishawaka Con. Opp 2 O 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 O 1 2 2 1 2 0 2 O 2 O 2 0 2 O 2 0 O 2 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 y 2 1 0 2 Volieybail We supported each other, ran together, and pulled each other along. -- Matt Nicoson Qi' 1 E-1 3, 1 1 1 i ' - I st? f RM: S, 1 ,1 v NA' 'if f f 'L ' .1 f f' 2 . f-211 11 ' 1 -iv Q' 4 f +13 r -- kfff 1 11 . 1-af-zW i'ff'.1, fem ' U?f4Ytf9Z 'Yf' 1 r 1, 1. : - , 1 wr- .tw 1' l ' W- - if -'- 1 f.g,.-4555 1 7 fLj':zf'f'5 aj ' . 45714 1 Q ' vr f ,1ffg?t3',g-mg wi -4 WW : 1 1 J V -awk. . ,- rf-f -Q4 H f ,, 141' f 1- -11-1,-8. 131.1 - 1 rf .'1fsi-QZQQW if f ' -,X '-k, 4 ,',f auf ' ' f - f.1 Z f'.fz, 'fx' ' n 9 fs,'.i'-Vgl 11:51 air-Q52-eg? E1 - zfr,1i,fgf -six ' ' f N 1 '1' if '.. ', - 7 1 '9f'fZ!'11 -Q 045'-f',f,5 ' -xg-fl f ' if-4 - 4 ' 1, :g f -get Q5 r f ' -1 fs 4,,fi,Q:21 ,j5iXavg.1ag41gaQ',112Qtg 11 f r 1 ' in 35- ' Fl? 11Zi?ilb'g4?! , , Ya ' ' -' vs' 1 1 1 1- at . 1. an A if 1- , an 1 'S H wi -ui-ass .- 1 ' -1 1 - ,WML 'QQ Z. Girls' Season: 11-4 NLC: 6-2 S. B. Riley Lakeland Northwood Bremen Warsaw Plymouth Marion LaVllle New Prairie ln, Goshen Wabash lnvit. Northridge Wawasee Lakeland lnvit. Fairfield West Noble Culver Nl. A. SB, St. Joe Sectional NLC Girls' Season: SB. Riley' Lakeland Northwood Bremen Warsaw Plymouth Marion Laville New Prairie ln. Goshen Wabash lnvit. Northridge Wawasee Lakeland lnvit. Fairfield A West Noble Culver MA, SB. St. Joe NLC Cross Country Con. Opp. 33 22 24 32 25 32 25 30 1 8 ' 37 44 1 6 25 32 27 44 3rd 4 26 29 6th 1 1 1 18 45 35 20 1st, 4' 1-37 1-20 21 as 119 7 1 441 '15 461 6th 1 1 1 '5th 8 7 7-8 Season: 2-7 Con. 1 Opp. 27 28 4 28 27 29 27 21 34 44 16 36 21 29 26 22 23 no score 37 22 7th 24 31 19 36 no score forfeit forfeit 33 23 36 22 5th Striving for a first, Matt Niooson shows his KJ5 termination at Ox Bow Park. V Making a strong start, Ron Lengerich makes his way through the crowd of runners. Rounding the curve, Cindy Burke catches up with a Northridge opponent. Battling to pass his opponent, Kevin D'Arcy catches up with Ron Lengerich. Straining to maintain her position, Beth Nidifer shows her determination. Cross country teams show amazing ability, stamina, and style Coach Dennis Hooley's cross coun- try team finished 11-4, 6-2 in NLC. Coach Hooley most clearly remem- bered the New Prairie and Lakeland lnvitationals. At the New Prairie ln- vitational we put three runners in the top 25. We took home the third place team trophy, my first as coach. At the Lakeland Invitational, we took the first place team trophy. We brought home 13 trophies that day. Chris Robertson, junior, recalled the Lakeland lnvitational also. The most memorable moment was when we had an entire team effort to win the Lake- land Invitational. The team showed poise under pressure, and it showed we all could win the big one. Overall, Hooley said, with hard work, consistant training, and long runs on Saturday, each runner be- comes stronger, giving him the ability to run faster. The girls' team finished at 7-8 for the season and 3-4 in NLC. The most memorable moment ofthe season was when we won our season opener against SB. Riley at their home course. We one by just one point against a tough Riley team, commented Katrina Anderson, one of only six runners. Cross Country Tough matches take both physical and mental conditioning Tennis is a tough mental and phys- ical game, which involves a lot of prac- tice, patience, conditioning, and expe- rience. The boys' tennis team worked very hard this year at those things, and several players improved. The most improved player of the boys' tennis team was probably Derick Herendeen, Stated Coach Jim Ebener. While playing doubles at War- saw with Mike Smith, Herendeen en- dured two injuries, and later defaulted while getting struck in the eye with a ball. Todd Katz was the team's affi sin- gles player and M.V.P. Mike Smith was voted honorary captain by the team, and Bob Vahala led our 42 double's team to many clutch wins. Sophomores Matt Fteverman, Jeff Burden, and Kevin Sumrak lost earlier defeats, but strived harder to conquer Warsaw and Elkhart Central. Cur biggest strength is definitely our coach, Mr. Ebener. He keeps our team with the right attitude in our head and keeps us physically conditioned, Herendeen commented. l think our strength was our ability to play competitive tennis in tough sit- uations without ever giving up. Our weakness was our lack of together- ness, like l had experienced in my last three years, stated Todd Katz. Even though the only two losses were to Warsaw and Central, the boys' tennis team finished second at N.L.C. and were sectional runner-ups. Boys' Tennis Z, -ww. Getting a taste for tennis sophomore Micah Wright warms up during tennis practice. Watch outl Senior Derick Herendeen returns a pow- erful backhand to his opponent. Kevin Sumrak has the mind setting challenge on this return. Keeping his balance Matt Fleverman demon ' h nd strates his back 8 Za V -if ., Our biggest weakness was probably experience and self- discipline. - Derick Her- efldeen . , w ,4 f , f ' ' .- . 'L Af-'ffw' , X , Q, ,f , ,V ,.h, - me ' ,, ,,,, f ' r ' I ' .V , ', , ,'.',', abss . ' 1 1 W ,,., V , gui! as M A arg, Keeping his mind on tennis, senior Todd Katz gets Lunging forward, senior Mike Smith prepares to ready to slam the ball. nail the ball- 1 Season: 11-4 NLC: C Con. ' Opp. O 5 Central Penn 1 4 1 Fairfield 4 1 Jimtown 51 O Northridge 5 O Warsaw O 5 Goshen 4 1 CHS lnvit. 2nd Wawasee 1 1 5 O Plymouth 13 12 Homestead Invit. 6th Bremen 3 g 2 Northwood 5 O NLC 2nd p Memorial Q 3 121 Sectional Northwood 5 0 Wawasee 5 O Elk. Central 1 4 Boys' Tennis It was the best season we ever had, and it was a great way to end my senior year. - Jenni Horoky 1 , 5 V' V , W1 VV ,Vw ,.., , V V ., A V. VVVL, .Z , Tl. , 1 f ,',, l ,11 ' .f'zf.1gf if . 1g.,rgffv21, 114 1 , .,11:,f 11 11 .,VVV' ,,,, V 4 . V',VV.f..7, V. 1V 'f,1VQ31V V , rerae 1 . , . ,,. 1 1. . 1 frfy . ,, 1' 1' 1. - fr : .1 1' ,J ,.rr , Cffj,1,, 'f 1 ,f 1 fir-g1,,'. ff y . . 4 W',c,1i ia V .V W ., .11 1.1, M 1 . 'Q ,gf jffq 1 Jw . ' 1 W Q 47.7, .' , , , 1 .1 - ' V V ,C WV. A U 15,1 'qui' V, , 4 ,VVVVVFK , V V .V . V. V, . V w x 1 1f' 1 ' .:g.1 ' ' ' 1 '11y',VV,74,fy151 a1V,11,V .1 1 , .1 1 . .W 1' 1 1 . f ' 5-:13'L.ei 'e 14' V2 .V , V 1.11 '.V' 1 1 H .I 12735 ,,,, f ,jjfi 1' 2 ' ' ffl 11 V. 3154 4 . ,V V1 V'VfV V er VV 1a.VVf1.3g,j6f Season: Central Elk. Diving ln. S.B. Adams East Noble S.B. Riley Penn Northwood Goshen Relays Goshen Wawasee Mishawaka Plymouth Warsaw Memorial Bremen S.B. LaSalle NLC Sectional Girls' Swimm 13-1 NLC: 6-O Con. 56 1 st 105 ' 64 92 80 87 85 94 77 97 75 2nd 109.5 103 69 100 71 101 A 71 92 80 91 81 1 22 50 134 39 1st 2nd Opp. 116 53.5 ing Head over heels! Jenni Horoky practices a dive. Members of the swim team are front row: Polly Pippenger, Diving Coach Matt Slauson, Kelly Barrett, Mona Simon, Jenny Horoky, Head Coach Patsy Redmond, Chris Wirt. Row 2: Shawn McDowell, Cami Calvo, Suzanne Elkin, Kim Meechum, Joy Hart, Beth Simon, Ann Delio, Shannon Sin- ning. Row 3: LeAnne Grice, Mary Emmons, Liz Mason, Amy Reitmeier, Mary Shirk, Kristi Stauffer, Heather Jansen, Chris- si Mishler, Susan Geggie. Freestyle - Kelly Barrett looks for a victory. S ,sr 1f1'1..a xislisraw' ' ' ,, ,QW 'iii 4, 'N .. ,. M . . ' ., .z H 1 .V ,, - A VV V .4 .1111 -1' - 31114 J im. 1 1 . ,,1 ' ' Van.. 1 , ' 1 1 ..yff1ri11- fgf 172,25 Q 1 1'1,. .1 , , . .. ,M V V V V, . - w14gVaq 1 1 1 . 1 11 f e..,.,,....,.1 t,,. ff , a X . ' . 1 -1 f 1 .. 'X ' MQ! 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'V ,152 w':frf2,f4',s V iff,-V ' r M, f f ,ww -Ww,gg,,.2g Q, , W. ., 'QM-t if fr ' . ' 435251-2f 'f wfff' H 1 ,, Lp. i., ,jf ' ,,4,,afM, 114112 Mari . r r ,www W . f 4 ,Arr-1 , 1,,,,,,. -1, , , .., we ,. ,r ,f t .iw fr'-M'-j,,'fgN-,Q az f , K. ff M , am, 1 -wifi 'wt Q- r r ' ' 'fr' , f W D , , iy.,,,, fp: , 4, Arr, 7 X if Showing her freestyle technique, Shawn McDow- ell comes up for air. Taking a break during practice, some of the swim- mers model their fashionable swimwear. Flow 1: Kelly Barrett, Jenni Horoky, Shawn McDowell, Joy Hart, Suzanne Elkin and Mary Shirk. Row 2: Kim Meechum, Beth Simon, Susan Geggie, Ann Delio, Kristi Stauffer, Cami Calvo and l.eAnne Grice. ol Team spirit, unity and size boost team as girls make waves It was the moment before the final scores for the Concord-Penn girls' swim meet were to be announced. Penn had a huge victory party waiting for them, because this was to be their one hundredth win. lt wasn't much of a victory party. For the first time, Concord had pulled away from Penn, beating them by seven points. That was the biggest highlight of the 1987-88 girls' swim season. But they also had many other successes. Overall they had a 12-1 record at the end of the season. With NLC teams they were 6-O, NLC Champs, runner- ups in Goshen relay, Elkhart Central Diving Champs, and second in sec- tionals. Patsy Redmond, coach, explained, The major strength of our team was the size, it allowed us to be versatile. Also, the team spirit was great, and there was a strong sense of unity. The seniors played a big part in the season. They provided strong leadership and guidance with underclassmen. They were also very versatile and placed in many events. Senior Chris Wirt made it to state competition in the one meter diving, and she placed 25th. lt was all there for the building of a great team, and that is what they had. Senior Jenni Horoky exclaimed, lt was the best season we ever had, and it was a great way to end my senior year. Girls' Swimming aide Enthusiastic hearts compensate for small size as teams fight The JV Football team finished 4-4 in the season. Coaches Larry Jackowiak and Tim Dawson both remembered the Warsaw game because it see-sawed back and forth and we rallied in the fourth quar- ter to win. Marc Bief vividly remembers the brutal two-a-day practices during the summer. The lack of size was a weakness, but we made up for it by playing with enthusiasm and heart, stated Coach Dawson. Brian Tompkins and Matt Rushenberg both cited the team's strengths as the running game, while Nate Duell thought it was team unity and pride, plus the fact that we never quit and constantly gave out 100 per- cent effort. The freshman football squad com- piled a 4-4 record, despite starting out the season 1-3. But the team finished strong, winning three of their last four games. Coach Free cited the strengths: This team was extremely coachable and there were very few discipline probIems. A weakness was the fact that we lacked 'rowdiness' on the field. Phil Friesen thought the strength was the defense against the running game. Memorable moments during the sea- son weren't hard to come by, as Byan McDowell remembered winning our first game of the season and singing songs on the bus ride home. Coach Free remembers the Plym- outh game because while I was trying to talk to the team during a time-out taken by Plymouth, the coach was screaming so loudly and using such profanity, that he had everyone's at- tention-even Concord's. JVfFreshmen Football l JV FOOTBALL Flow 1: Trainer Jeni McCray, Janell A Warren, Nicole Grabill, Denae Hutchinson, Erinl Mulroy, Beth Edgemon, Laurie Evans, Trainer Chris- ty Geible. Row 2: Trainer Dave Szafranski, Brian Tompkins, Jay Barrett, Sonny Sleuter, Chad Lamb, James Hathaway, Pete Flores, Shannon Aistrop,i Trainer Jason Miller. Row 3: Coach Larry Jackowiak, 1 Marc Ftief, Chris Choisne, Matt Flushenberg, Aaron Brubaker, Rob Newton, Jeff Davis, Nate Duell, Brooks Bean, Coach Tim Dawson. Flying with the ball is Micah Ftaventos with a Nor- thridge Fraider traveling behind. Bursting through the pack, Shannon Aistrop darts past the Plymouth defense. During a break, Coach Dawson gives a few tips to Matt Ftushenberg and Shannon Aistrop. l r i 1 i l 1 1 l kr Wig l ml FRESHMEN Row 1: Becky Lengerich, Jodi Pip- penger, Juli Emerson, Annie Zeiger, Angela Freel, Vicki Wells. Row 2: Coach Mike DuBois, Derrick Martin, Phil Friesen, Jason Christianson, Cory Charlwood, Mike Dull, Mark Davis. Row 3: Brent Nagy, Tim Cress, Ryan McDowell, Craig Rodman, Eric Free, Rick Howie, Marty Erschen, Davy Rieff, Chris Snyder, Chris Miles. Row 4: Brian Pfeil, Brian Thursby, Dean Krallman, Trent Roush, Shane Sacks, Micah Raventos, Danny Baldwin, Pat Patterson, Tim Clealand. Getting alittle radical during play is Coach DuBois, while the team looks on. Attempting to impede the efforts of his Nor- thridge opponent, freshman Craig Rodman plans his attack. wfavw 1'wmw:w.wfvanmwas:wf:mzvps..aL.1w4asaaf 'weaasw rw,ffff,mMm, if-wemfi A ,V fy rw wasmrwfmwawftm we 4 The biggest strength was that the team had a lot of pride. - Shannon Aistrop JV Season: 4-4 Con. Opp. Northwood 0 8 OT Jimtown 20 0 Wawasee 13 7 Goshen 6 8 Culver M.C. 22 12 Plymouth 12 18 Northridge O 42 Warsaw 28 26 Freshman Season: 4-4 Con, Opp. Northwood 6 8 Lakeland 12 18 Wawasee 8 0 Goshen 0 12 Bremen 16 12 Plymouth 22 0 Northridge 22 12 Warsaw 12 24 JVfFreshmen Football No matter the situation, our team would never quit. We prepared for every game as if it would be our last. And best of all, our team stayed a family. -- Vic Chael Season: 4-5 NLC: 4-3 Con. Gpp. Northwood 14 0 Jimtown 8 25 Wawasee 3 7 Goshen 6 24 Bremen 22 28 Plymouth 7 0 Northridge 19 14 Warsaw 34 14 Sectional Culver M,C. 16 26 Varsity Football Escaping the hold, Vic Chael makes his way down Charging down the field, the Concord football field. team prepares for another tough game. Attempting the tackle at the 184yard line is Doug At the line of scrimmage, the players get ready to Erschen. block after the snap. VARSITY FOOTBALL - Row 1: Shannon Ogar, Kristin Myers, Tiffany Williams, Christina Stebleton, Nici Kruzel, Katie Stringfellow, Lisa Litwiller. Row 2: Brandon Westlake, Brent Diver, Mike Cocanower, Steve Harder, Andy Rucker, Matt Emig, Keith Kus- tron, Matt Smith, Todd Grice. 3rd Flow: Jeff Downer, Trainer Debbie Single, Trainer Jim Routhier, Coach Craig Shaffer, Coach Tim Dawson, Head Coach Dick Pyle, Coach Randy Miller, Coach Larry Jackowiak, Trainer David Thain, Trainer Cyndi Archer, Tony Macri. 4th Flow: Brian Arterberry, Gene Cruise, Joe Beck, Vic Chael, Mike Bechel, Chris Rosenberg, Doug Erschen, Travis Allard. 5th Flow: Trevor Smith, Greg Gunter, Troy Mann, Pete Emkow, Matt Miller, Joel Gowdy, Paul Sawyer, Greg Garland, Scott Fiost. 6th Flow: Jason Brubaker, Todd Fruchey, Jason Franklin, Jade Hagen, Derek Bell, Tom Zipser, Todd Hansen, Ryan Sumrak. O Determination and desire to improve make varsity proud Team spirit and determination ran big this year for the varsity team. The season started off with a big win over Northwood, 14-O. The game held spe- cial memories for the team. They gave the game ball to Greg Garland, as he was out with a back injury. The next four games proved a test for the team's stamina. Coach Dick Pyle re- membered a major strength of the 1987 squad was their never-quit at- titude. Another strength, as pointed out by senior quarterback Matt Miller, was that We were all close and com- plimented each other well. According to Coach Pyle, even though the overall record was less than perfect and the team was small, they had the willingness to do whatever it took to improve, and they had their love for the game and each other. The team had a sense of family and each player played an important part in this. The seniors on the team played a key role according to Coach Pyle. They were our spiritual leaders and some of our best performers on the field for us. They were the type you knew you could count on in the game. The tri-captains for the 1987 varsity football team were Vic Chael, Matt Mill- er, and Matt Smith. Varsity Football Our biggest strength was that we all worked well togeth- er and really helped each oth- er out. - Chris Wirt Season: 5-4 Con. Tippecanoe Valley 54.4 Central 75.75 Memorial 79.6 West Noble 78.3 Wawasee 90.2 Westview 93.05 Warsaw 95.45 Lakeland 97.2 Northwood 90.7 Plymouth 73.75 Gymnastics Opp. 51.5 92.7 85.35 81.60 92.25 70.15 82.40 88.0 78.75 Holding in pike position on the uneven bars is senior Chris Wirt. F f ' 5' H ff: '44, jr 1 .Wawwwff yyz A Carefully eyeing the beam, Anne Delio perlects her back walkover. Getting up enough speed, senior Flachel it prepares for a run in her floor exercise routine. l C., Carefully balancing herself on the uneven bars, GYMNASTICS TEAM - Pam Mast, Ann Delio, Pam Mast prepares to continue her routine. Mona Simon, Rachel Ritzmann, Katie Grossman, Chris Wirt, Chris Mishler. 'W Experience promotes pride as girls give poised performances Our seniors displayed a great at- titude, a great determination, and a high level of skill, commented gym- nastics coach Sharon Borom. Coach Martha Lacy and Coach Borom agreed that the team's strength was the experience of their seniors and the team's attitude as a whole, while their weakest point lay in the amount of injuries and the limited team size of only seven gymnasts. Improvements showed in skill levels, difficulty of tricks and overall impression as the routines became more fluid, said Coach Lacy. Memorable moments were when team captain senior Chris Wirt set two records by scoring 9.1's on her floor exercise and uneven bars routines. Other memorable moments were per- formed by senior Pam Mast when she caught her first somersault on the un- even bars and when sophomore Chris lvlishler performed a floor routine with a score of 8.3. Pam Mast received the award for most valuable player, while senior Ann Delio received the mental attitude award. Chris lvlishler was awarded the most improved. The team finished with a record of 5- 4 and had Chris Wirt, Pam Mast and Rachel Fiitzmann continue on to sec- tionals. Gymnastics We had a great deal of talent, but it was the leadership of individuals which gave us our greatest strength. - Tami Miller Season: 14-5 NLC: 5-2 Con. Opp. S.B. Washington 48 36 Elk. Central 54 35 Fairfield 55 48 Warsaw 59 63 Wawasee 48 31 S.B. Riley 63 49 Bremen 54 53 SB. LaSalle 44 48 lvlish Marian 81 33 Elk. Memorial 44 58 Plymouth 63 85 .Jimtovvn 32 29 Goshen 50 49 S.B. Clay 56 42 Northridge 47 29 Northwood 33 71 lvlishavvaka 46 45 Sectional Elk. Central 60 50 Penn 38 56 Girls' Basketball Patiently the team waits as Miss Springer thinks Looking for an open team member, senior Anne about who to put in next. Long is ready to throw in the ball. 0 6.1 nv' x During a JV match-up, Lisa Walker tries to gel open so Nicole Hiar can pass the ball and score two. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Row 1: Tami Miller. Barb Burden. Fiow 2: Heidi Copsey, Nicole l-liar, Coach Kim Springer, Anne Long, April l-laokworth. Flow 31 Shanel Nand, Kim Baylor, mgr., Jeni MoCray, student trainer, Coach Craig Shafer, Christi Geible, student trainer, Shannon Klinger, Patty Anglemeyer, mgr. Flow 4: Denise Deter, Amy Trout. JV GlRLS'BASKETBALL - Row 1: Amy Nappier, Shannon McDowell. Row 2: Meredith Aitken, Michelle Hiar, Jill Mann, rngr., Teresa Gritty, Gina Smith. Flow 3: Missy Kilmer, Jeni McCray, student trainer, Erin Martin, Coach Craig Shafer, Coach Kim Springer, Rachel Un- sickler, Christi Geible, student trainer, Nicole Hiar. Flow 4: Lisa Walker, Nikki Taflinger. I Q i E f 9,w1,ef44aAv4zw.me:rffw42.2'ffwfww,vM.1wrmw,v,i 7 W: ' f' Strength and unity lead girls' teams to a smooth season lt was a memorable season going as smoothly as possible. This was the most cohesive team that I have seen in 7 years, coach Kim Springer said of the girls' basketball team. The team has a 14-5 record and a 5-2 mark in the NLC. After beating Elkhart Central in the sectionals they lost to Penn. Heidi Copsey was voted MVP and won the best defensive award. The most rebounds were scored by Denise Deter, who had the best mental at- titude. Tami Miller was Honorable Cap- tain, while Shanel Nand and April Hackworth earned the most free throws. The season brought about new ex- periences as it went on. Shanel Nand felt it was a real different experience when the girls varsity team played before the boys' varsity basketball team against Bremen one Friday night. What Mr. Craig Shafer, the coach of the J.V. team, remembers most about his team was in the Goshen game. We had as close to a perfect game as possible. The J.V. team ended the season with a 9-7 record and ended up 4-3 in the NLC after losing to Northwood. Nicole Hiar had the most free throws and averaged 3-4 steels per game until she was injured. Missy Kilmer totaled 100 points in the season. The varsity and J.V. teams both agreed that the teams biggest strength was unity. One person would not do it all, Amy Nappier said. Shanel Nand elab- orated, We worked together to play our game against other teams and to keep everyone's spirits up. Girls' Basketball I And closeness of team build both physical and mental toughness The wrestling team successfully fin- ished the season with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses and sent three in- dividuals to semi state. Their weak point fell in those one or two weight classes that weren't filled. Senior Jason Brubaker said, The biggest strength was our team's unity. We were more than a wrestling teamg we were a huge family. Several other members of the team told of the close- ness and unity of the team and how that helped them. Coach Brian Arbo- gast also said their biggest improve- ment over the season was their mental toughness. Coach Arbogast also commented on the role of the seniors on his team: They were all leaders on and off the mat. There were several outstanding per- formances on the team. The team's MVP was junior Jason Franklin, and the mental attitude award went to Derrick Martin. Senior Jeff Cripe was the Hon- orary Captain. The Mike Yoder Memo- rial Award and the award for the most take-downs went to senior Jason Brubaker. The most improved team member was junior Todd Fruchey, who during the Bremen tournament defeat- ed the defending state champion. Wrestling GfiPPillg his opponent in a near victory hold is senior Jeff Cripe. Ready for the match, senior Jason Brubaker po- sitions himself. The relief of victory shows on the face of junior Todd Fruchey. Working for leverage, freshman Brian Chiddister battles for control or possibly a takedown. ww, f , VARSITY WRESTLING - Row 1: Scott McDowell, Struggling, but with unyielding determination, Jeff Cripe, Fiyan McDowell, Derrick Martin, Aaron senior Rod Bentley doesn't give ln. Eslinger, Hank Searfoss. Row 2: Jason Franklin, Gene Crusie, Mike Cocanower, Jason Brubaker, Rod Bentley, Todd Fruchey. The strength was our unity, alone on the mat or in the wrestling room, we all sacri- ficed our time and energy for each other. - Jeff Cripe Season: 8-8 NLC: 4-3 1 Con, Opp, Lakeland 34 39 Bremen 4 41 3 22 Wawasee 4 y 23, 47 Gary Home Mann 54 11 Tilden Tech. Chicago, lL 50 24 E. Chicago Central 31 36 Niles, Mich. 28 34 Gary Lew Wallace 52 15 Plymouth 36 31 Elkhart Memorial 15 43 Goshen 24 45 Warsaw 18 47 Northridge 54 4 21 Mishawaka 25 40 Fairfield 66 12 Northwood 43 18 Wrestling Our biggest strength was our coach. He really pushed us this year to work hard and to get the most out of our- selves. -- Jeremy Houchens Season: 9-4 NLC: 4-2 Con. Opp. Bremen 113 58 Mishawaka 118 Goshen Relays 3rd 108 53 81 57 58 58 86 54 81 101 88 108 64 79 NLC 250 Sectionals 189 State 2 SB. Clay Goshen Memorial East Noble Central New Prairie Plymouth Wawasee Warsaw Northwood Culver 109 113 113 86 113 91 70 81 92 Boys' Swimming Exhausted from a tough race, Darrin Rauguth relaxes on the side oi the pool with Scott Pippenger and Dan Staufler. Demonstrating his diving ability, Charlie Rush prepares to take the plunge. Taking a moment to rest are Chad Berger, Matt Stender and Paul Nelson. xxx ,Ns .- .X .,x,.,:,f5,.i ---- f- we I ., , fy- . .w .: v ggf. 1 R . ..,e.,,Q 'Xi 'YY , ja: f 1-I te m,-.rf V X . 5 ' .-+ , 9 V. 1, .' 'i3'1iXf1 . Zin ' 1 . ' 1 1 5 it f K . K ' 'K ,. ' e.f..fY-.fc ,, - ' ws .s.. , ., is -A ji., K B82 4. at y . . - . ' i. N Q-fi, Q ' ' -T -:ff1g4.,,5. g,g,f.., , . K K .. . . ., - L 5 ,wi , rs. Q- ir ss was f,,W' '51Xeswtrx.,,1f, ,f it ..gfLvxf,g . ,. a 1 L5 f1iiPN.f . , ., .5 L 2: A X. .K X . , .. 1 1-ss? V iam. - -.sm xQ.l,,j,gg ,Q X X' - -i1- . ' X i Lf 1' -flex? . V X L.:'If sv -X xsq.. .ggs N X. W-ns.. . YS., M9 M... sw. , W., .-gxg., gf ww: ., . .il . 2' 1- :AX ff f ' ., 1.29 1- X rs x -w .. .5 - i .t . , .... , . .. . ., - 1 .2-'wiswej - .. 3 8- -. N fg15,.:: . . .- s . . , .X xi RN . vw W K3 ..,,. L-gv Y K A A W .v.:f5g, ,K . ,QQ s '+f1 N -s - New ,cfs . 9 lx ,. x iV,l..r .,sM,v, ..., .N -X., s 5.-. .... K XN.. ,. .ji kg-.r X .-Sass-,.s .Q X . Doing the freestyle, Dan Stauffer takes a deep breath. 'swf f V ,ft 7' f rf, ,ffm f by ,iff 1 ,, 4, 6 Q ,f Y, fm, f ,fw,,nV,v, ,ph -yff , ,x.,, ff , list. -an my W ,,,-wr, .4- ' f ' , W A , ,,-1 I ,asa-I -rf f-,- int-,ff-e A . pg, ff ffgxt, I , 'M f . W ' ' wt, .1 w fi' - V, ,- w I 5 ' ', . .,: if .2 W.. . , -,.,f,.., If V , 1 1 ' -. ' f 'ff' , ,ggi , C424 1, f ' ,'2-,ill ?z.a,,1 ff' .15 ' 1- -08 . f 1 r .0 . f, V i ,:'.t:l3 fa? f' ' f' .-2 'Z we- , , ,, farffaf rf' ,I ' it W H' -- ' 5, f' 'r,,.,,,,,' W :,:Z23,j'5 ,22i1., x. L P Q I .,V, JY2, 'mc' .W 'fisr' f f 0 'ji' 1.1, I I, Q es, V I Mwgvfrfy p 55 I 1' I f I ,.,,,., ..,M,4,M7fL'1 ' fxrfv. :,',ffJ.,-,,,f ' ',, T-1,4 W A, ,, kL'VVft'f,f4t,-,, ,.,.. f ,r a- 3 , ., M, , , ' ' 'f ' ,ff , V 'Ai If .il ' While concentrating on his breast stroke, Mike Jansen raises his head for a quick breath. f , e f, YK-I-I' Q fi A , ,'.'srf,f 1 ia., , W 4 x is fi Wi 2. , R 5k'i4 at ', 6 l W f,gzf A T T mv Perfecting his breast stroke, Paul Nelson con- :entrates on every breath. BOYS' SWIMMING - Row 1: Jeremy Houchens, Paul Nelson, Bill Harris, Mark Phillips, Mike Jansen, Darrin Ftauguth. Bow 2: Chris Horoky, Troy Mick, Doug McFar- land, Dan Stauffer, Geoff Lee, Nate Duell, Matt Koppin. Bow 3: Chad Berger, Scott Herrman, Scott Pippenger, Aaron Coats, Coach Wise, Tim Markley, Charlie Rush, Scott Maurer, Todd Crowell. I I Attitude strengthens boys' swim team as victories abound The boys' varsity swim team started off the season with eight victories and one tie before suffering their first de- feat two months into the season. The team ended the season 9-4-1, finished second in the NLC, third in the Goshen Relays and sectionals. Dan Stauffer recalled many memo- rable moments during the season, but specifically remembered the NLC finals because, we went into the meet with a positive team attitude, but no one would have guessed that at the end of the meet we would end up two points shy of winning. Matt Koppin remembered the Cen- tral meet because everyone was cheering while 'We Will Flock You' was playing on the stereo and the spotlight was on us. Individual awards were given out at the season ending banquet. They went to Dan Stauffer, MVP, Darin Rauguth, Most lmprovedg Jeremy Houchens, Honorary Captaing Mike Jansen, All- aroundg Troy Mick, Brown Masteng and Charlie Bush, Most Improved. Jansen, Stauffer, l-larris and Houchens were all part of the all-conference lst team. Boys' Swimming Along with flare creates season full of memorable moments The J.V. basketball team topped their season with a record of 19-1. The winning margin was 18.6 points per game, which is the best ever by a Concord J.V. team. Coach Dennis De- lio felt that the team's strengths were playing together as a unit and never worrying about individual achievement Perhaps we could have made freethrows at a higher percentage. Pete Pletcher cited the team's biggest strength as having all the ingredients for a good team: the white boy who could shoot tSwansonJ, the brother with the mouses and dunk's tlvlicah Sharpl, Joe Hustle tRobertsonl, Sir Hackalot the Enforcer tlirschenj, and of course the unselfish point guard who distributed the rock and kept eve- rybody happy tPletcherl. The freshmen team had its mem- orable moments when they defeated Goshen in the NLC Championship. They finished the season with a 15-5 record which was very good, com- mented Coach Bob Culp, in that Mike Swanson was moved up to the JV team before the season started. Ryan Culp made an outstanding perfor- mance by scoring the first 3-point bas- ket in the CHS history. One of our strengths was that we were smarter than the other teams, stated Ryan. We also had plays designed for good percentage shots. The team also set a total of seven records including the most 3-point goals by Culp and the most points scored in one season for a total of 962, while Shane Bechtel set a record for the most blocked shots. JVfFreshman Basketball Anticipating an easy lay-up, junior Chris Rob- ertson snatches a golden opportunity. FRESHMEN BOYS'BASKETBALL - Row 1: Mi- cah Raventos, Marty Erschen, Shane Meyer, Shane Bechtel, Dean Krallman, Rob Nisen and Jason Harp' er. Row 2: Matt Stender, Dave Reiff, Bryan Thursby Trent Roush, Ryan Culp, Phil Friesen and Coach Bot Culp. JV BOYS' BASKETBALL - Row 1: Cien Asoera, Doug Erschen, Brent Becker, Pete Pletcher, Brian Stankovich. Row 2: Coach Jim Hahn, Phil Eddy, Micah Sharp, Mike Swanson, Chris Robertson, Coach Dennis Delio. Row 3: Head Trainer Jim Routhier, Eric Kee, Colby Denman, Bill Mutch, Coach Glenn Swanson. Looking for an open man, junior Eric Kee prepares to set up the offense. Displaying his offensive tactics, freshman Phil Friesen prepares to pass to an open man as junior Chris Robertson looks on. Shooting for two, sophomore Micah Sharp towers over Oregon-Davis' defense as Eric Kee and Chris Robertson move in for assistance. Our biggest strength was our team quickness and our ability to run the floor. - Chris Rob- ertson. - Season: 19-1 NLC: 7-0 Con. Opp. Lakeland 63 25 Warsaw 65 48 Wawasee 48 39 Central 55 31 Bremen 56 34 Northwood 52 34 Fairfield 43 37 Goshen 44 29 Plymouth 51 20 LaVilIe 41 19 Penn 28 33 Oregon-Davis 72 39 Adams 58 42 St. Joe 51 18 Northridge 35 32 Riley 46 36 New Prairie 59 24 Memorial 44 41 QOTQ Jimtown 52 33 Westview 57 34 JVfFreshman Basketball We have played so long to- gether, it has finally paid off. - Scott McDowell Season:12G Con. Opp. Mishawaka 6 2 Elk. Central 1 O Penn 4 1 Adams 1 0 LaSaHe 8 O St.Joe O 1 Warsaw 7 1 Washington 7 2 RHey 5 1 Clay 2 2 Mymoudl 5 0 Tnnhy 7 0 Marian 2 , 3 Memona 1 0 NlSl. Tourney Clay 1 0 Adams 0 1 Soccer VARSITY SOCCER - Flow 1: Joe Stevens, Mike McComish, Scott McDowell, Troy Carpenter, Mike Stuff, Tom Green, Todd Grice, Lin Hoober. Row 2: Cien Asoera, Brad Mick, Dean Letourneau, Jens Olsen, Joe Clemens, Chris Byrd, Pete Pletcher, Todd Rice, Chis Burkett, Coach Ed Mendoza. Atop a pack of opponents, senior Mike McComish Struggling to maintain possession, senior Chris gains possession of the ball. Byrd comes in for the kill. v JV SOCCER - Ftow 1: Russel Swift, Mark Grabill, Andrew Maksymovitch, Marty Fitch, Ryan McDowell, Todd Crowell, John Williams, Jason Dean, Dean Carmen. Bow 2: Chris Esch, Steve Bradford, Will Griggs, Shane Bechtel, Kevin Sumrak, Coach Steve Wambold, Tim Dabler, Joe Keifer, Pete Pletcher, Eric Stevens, Nate Duell. In mid air, sophomore Cien Asoera uses his head to keep the ball away from the opponents. Striving to gain possession of the ball, senior Joe Stevens runs in front of his opponents while team members Mike McComish, Todd Grice and Brad Mick come in for assistance. U Strengthens talent as players learn to work hard together The soccer team ended its third sea- son finishing second in the conference, which qualified them for NISL tourney and the 16th Northern Indiana Soccer Cup. This year's team had unity as well as capability. They worked hard and they worked together. Whether we played good or bad, we played together as a team, Will Griggs, junior, stated. We played together much better at the end by keephugthe baHIow and pasmng shon passesf'suHed Coach Mendoza The seniors had a major contribution to the team by providing leadership and maturity. Our biggest strength was simply our talent. Over the past years, the players have developed ex- cellent skill with the ball and it has paid off, Chris Byrd, senior, pointed out. Chris Esch, sophomore, claimed, Our strength was defense. I think our defense was the best out of any team we ever played. There were times I thought the other team had a goal, but our defense came through just in Umef' Junior Todd Bice remembers when theteanibeatSouH1Bend Adamsfor the first time in Concord's history. The team's defense did not allow Adams to score. Chris Byrd scored the most goals in one seasont14y and Ttoy Carpenten goalie, earned six shut-out victories. Although it will be hard next year to match this year's success, Mr. Men- doza hopes the undenjasmnen can move up and take control. Soccer Our biggest strength was our support of each other. We stood by each other and sup- ported each other through the good and bad meets. - Ver- ray Chupp ' Season: 7-4 NLC: 3-4 Con. Opp. Bethany Christian 95 23 Marian 109 8 Jimtown 96 22 Northridge 45 48 Goshen 45 55 Westview 93 25 Northwood 57 61 Warsaw 40 75 Bremen 40 32 Wawasee 68 50 Plymouth 78 39 Girls' Track Coming in first place, Teresa Griffy hits the ribbon Leaping over hurdles in the lead for Concord is with full force. Dawn Thiele. 'l Checking her time with Coach Pyle is freshman runner Becky Lengerich. Straining for distance in the long jump is Stacey Lee With agony on her face, Mona Simon expresses the great pain of persistence. GIRLS' TRACK - Bow 1: Kim Smoot, Patty Anglemeyer. Flow 2: Katrina Anderson, Kristi Tompkins, Nikki Beard, Joyelle Yoder, Jill Wagoner, Dawn Thiele, Coni Chiddister, Yolanda Simon, Kristi Stauffer, Stacey Mossman. Row 3: Kristal Hall, Teresa Griffy, Verray Chupp, Angie Adams, Tara Alderman. How 4: Anne Long, Dizzy Fioell, Stacey Lee, Suzanne Elkin, Cindy Burke, Heather Severens, Coach Randy Miller, Coach Craig Shafer, Becky Lengerich, Rita Carpenter, Jenny Adams, Lori Longenecker, Heather Thain, Mona Simon. Row 5: Lisa Hernandez, Bethe Simon, Michelle Hiar, Rachelle Unsicker, Janet Pfeil, Laura Myers, Michelle Howard, Kim Baylor, Stacey Smith. Strong wills, goals and support make the training worthwhile The 1987-88 girls' track team wound up an impressive season with an over- all 7-4 record and a fourth place NLC standing. Members of the team had many fond memories this season. There were many strengths that tied the team members together in a special way. Junior Verray Chupp said that the team's biggest strength was our sup- port of each other. We stood by and supported each other through the good and bad meets. Stacey Lee also commented, Definitely our biggest strength was our relationship within the team. lf there was something that had to be done, there was always someone there to volunteer to do the job. Even though the team was support- ive, it did have some weaknesses. Se- nior Patty Anglemeyer stated, Our weakest point was the fact that the team wasn't a team before or after the meets like other teams are. For ex- ample, other teams do group calisthen- ics and a victory lap. Our team does not. Many things helped to make the team a quality unit, though. The con- sistent teamwork was the key to the successful season. Girls' Track Our team spirit and school pride were definitely our big- gest strengthsf' - Jeff Bur- den Season: 10-0 NLC: 7-0 Con. Opp. Marian 95 31 Northwoodffioshen Goshen NW Culver Relays 2nd place Jimtown Bremen Goshen Relays 6th place Plymouthfvvarsaw 76 Plymouth 71 Warsaw 12 St. Joe 102 Northridgefwawasee 75 Wawasee 61 V 64 55 39 93 86 34 41 y25 NR y 23 Kelly Relays V 1st place NLC lst place Sectional 2nd place Boys' Track Letting go of the pole as he prepares to land is Tony Maori in the pole vault event. Showing the agony of all-out Smith as he finishes victoriously. effort is Trevor l rV. WW! 'fm V 3 . N- T X ff,,' ' I ' ' f ' ' ii f , Q VV V V' ff V 2 1 jaw 'M I, lp ., V V. -5 If ,ffl 'f .. ' ,.f1' .. 116, Vfaf ., 7, 4 , , 5 W , f 4 '4 ,' iiri I f f , Z , W .ani .fV V' f' , 4 4, ' V, 1, VV V I Va Vf f,V ' , In .HCP . , 2' :VV N .Mfm WV! U ' T ' if Q'?f! f V V' , . -1, V yo V ff , f 1 f f if ,ff f jf I 1. ' ' J' 4 ff V ,' Z f 1 ,'f'.4zQ5vy,f,V1V . 1, V' 45 W 171 X f ,pm ,,V7V.., V ,: f WW W 'iff H X f ff M l 4' ff ff ff 4 ff ' if 5 1 W ,, ZW! ' , . 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V - .z 2 - V' -V : f 5 V ' 'fV.' V V, 'g . we -V . -. V. l N F' TEX if . ' . fi V. 7 6 'X.Ji N V I ' ' ' ' 3 2 S' .gf V- 'aa V A S I R I L 4527? . l VV j f 7, A .. lv fr 1 V V. .Y kv H X V VI I V' if i V.i01'3 .fV ff - gf . I f' f ' .ff 1 ' V V - ' VV if wk VV . V A f .. -f W 2. - -V V V. . ,V,- - V V tt xg, S -,V- X V .V V, V, , ,I . n ., .Qi , .. 1, .V et hc- .ff N V t V I . ,V '2- , . .1 '. H ,- ,' V ' , A 4, , - - 3 iq 3. .le-.. V. .g. VVfVVVV ew.-V.- VVV:.: VVVL.-.1 . .V .-g.,11,m 1., :whpVi.V', ,JV ,Q V,-,M A VV.- ,V-.Lfv32.f1V1. l' iff-2':tQYEQ f5v Q ?zi5if4fi2e.ZY5??Li -W: V: 2 f 'V :- Showing his form during a meet, Kevin D'Arcy eyes the next hurdle as he prepares to land. BOYS' TRACK - Row 1: David Dennison, Brian Fast, Jason Flick, Chris Snyder, Shane Sachs, Troy Beachy, Micah Raventos, Chad Berger, Dan Baldwin. Row 2: Alex Vins, Jeff Burnham, Shannon Aistrop, Brandon Terlap, Ron Lengerich, Brian Taflinger, Jeff Burden, Asst. Coach Dale Kelly. Row 3: Coach Dennis Delio, Matt Stutsman, Tony Maori, Eric Latham, Todd Hansen, Derek Bell, Jason Franklin, Chance Powell, Jason Skwarcan, Jeff Smith, Doug Erschen, Matt Deuschle. Row 4: Derick Herendeen, Matt Nicoson, Trevor Smith, Brad Freshour, Kevin D'Arcy, Tim Dick, Rob Miller, Greg Garland, Bill Heerschop, Sean DeVore, Chris Robertson. Set by track team facilitate a season full of victories Being competitive is what track is all about, commented Eric Latham, junior. The most memorable event that has happened to our track team was winning the NLC. That was our goal, and we worked hard to accom- plish it, stated Latham. The boys' track team has won three Kelly Relays in a row and have gone to Purdue University and Culver Military for the big meets. Winning the NLC crown and the Kelly Relays for the third consecutive year was the most mem- orable moment of the season, said Jeff Burden, sophomore. We also had many exceptional efforts that made the year memorable. We always kept our heads up and kept fighting. Matt Nicoson, senior, describes why he joined the team and continues to be successful: l like to run and I lettered my freshman, sophomore and junior years. Certainly the enjoyment of a sport is the inspiration behind the pride and success. Burden commented, I really enjoyed running track this year, and I will be looking forward to next year. l don't win my races all the time, but when I do, it's a great feeling to finish first. Boys' Track Club their dimples as they putt through a successful season Seniors were the golf team's strength and stability, but the team members all agreed that friendship and attitudes helped immensely. Coach Chuck Fowler said, One of our biggest strengths was when we lost, we could bounce back. A memorable moment for junior Todd Wysong was in the NLC tour- nament when he had an impossible shot to make to the green. He said, I had to hit over four trees and I was one under par. When l hit it I had no idea where it went, but when I reached the green I found my golf ball ten feet from the pin on the green. Trying to fit all ten of us in the van for away meets was the most mem- orable moment for Greg Happer. Some strengths and weaknesses were identified by some of the players. Chris Dandrow said, Our strength was our ability to come together as a team when it was needed most. AI- though our biggest weakness was our competitiveness between team mem- bers. Steve Harder found players' atti- tudes to be the key to success throughout the whole season. Golf Q i H i Ji i J Swinging at the ball, senior Jim Kirchner shows good form. VARSITY GOLF - Coach Chuck Fowler, Todd Wysong, Chris Dandrow, Jim Kirchner, Steve Harder, Gfei Happer, Todd Troyer. Swinging for along drive is Greg Happer. JV GOLF - Row 1: John Morgan, Pat Patterson, Mike Black. Row 2: Chris Edwards, Chrls Horoky, With determination, Chris Dandrow putts his best Tim Cleland, Todd T'0Ve Coach Chuck F0W'e foot forward. Our biggest strengths were our will to win and our ability to have someone come through on the end. Our number five man saved us in two or three meets. - Jim Kirchner Season: 13-6 NLC: 2-5 Con. Fairfield 1 167 Elkhart Central 164 Marian1Jimtown 176 LaLumiere1Jimtown1 LaVille 1 169 Penn1Mishawaka 1 73 Memorial 177 LaVille lnvt. 5th place Northrldge1Goshen 185 Lakelandfwestview 157 Northwood1Plymouth172 CMA lnvt. 350 Wawasee1Warsaw 1 97 Bremen 168 NLC Tourney 4th place Opp, 180 173 1781199 17811771208 1791180 162 335 1641183 158 1811160 1791166 181 328 Golf 61 By experienced team members encourages all-out cooperation The girls' varsity tennis team earned a 10-4 season record with a score of 5- 2 in the NLC this year through ded- ication and lots of hard work. We played our best against the strongest competition we faced - Homestead, Marian and Central, de- feating 46 Marian and 417 Floyd Cen- tral, said Coach Jim Ebener. The seniors played most of the sin- gles matches and were the strength and experience in doubles. They helped four sophomores to gain val- uable varsity experience and improve all season. Sometimes after tough trainings in practices, a little motivation was need- ed to get the most out of the players. Denise Deter felt the most memorable moment was when Mr. Ebener would pick some matches where we could try and win a milkshake award. The first one to beat their opponent won a free milkshake. The strength of the varsity, accord- ing to Stacy Struble, was how well we all worked together, able to take and make jokes and even getting serious. A lot of players, including Asst. Coach Miss Borom were new to the JV team this year, so other more expe- rienced players helped out. Melissa Reglein and Gay Hill both agreed that the team's biggest strength was team support, although Melissa did feel there was a lack of communication be- tween doubles partners. Some of the JV players, especially the ones that had previously been on the team the year before, noticed some improvement in their playing. Shawn Hendricks found all the time and hard work paid off when I finally started to win some of my matches. But even when they didn't win, they still kept trying to succeed. I didn't really know what to expect out there on the court in my first match, but I tried my best and ended up hav- ing a lot of fun, whether I won or lost, commented junior Jenny Zienty. Girls' Tennis GIRLS' JV TENNIS -- Row 1: Michelle Trinh, Jacinda Frizzo, Dawn Lantero, Stephaney Pedler, Leann Grice, Melissa Reglein, Gay Hill. Row 2: Kari Kyle, Keri Morehead, Christina Olsen, Amy Everett, Kara Swinehart, Shawn Hendricks, Krista Leininger, JV Coach Sharon Borom. Row 3: Head Coach Jim Ebener, Theresa Hay, Nicole Grabill, Erin Baxter, Michell Makximenko, Jenny Zienty. l GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS - Row 1: Nici Kruzel, Missy Kilmer, Gina Smith, Krista Cohee, Holly Crox- all. Row 2: Varsity Coach Jim Ebener, Stacey Struble, Erin Martin, Heather Olson, Denise Deter. Shawn McDowell, JV Coach Sharon Borom. Getting ready to brace herself for a backhand is Theresa Hay, as Shawn Hendricks is ready to back her up. Leaping fonvard for a forehand is Erin Martin. Eyeing the ball for a backhand is Stacey Struble during a home match. Showing her flexibility as she reaches for a low ball is Heather Olson. Our biggest strength was the senior leadership, but some- times not having enough play- ing experience hurt us. - Denise Deter Season: 10-4 NLC: 5-2 Con. Opp, Penn 2 3 Jimtown 5 0 Plymouth 4 1 Memorial 5 0 Wawasee 4 1 LaPorte 4 1 Warsaw 2 3 Goshen 4 1 Warsaw 2 8 Fairfield 4 1 Northridge 5 O Northwood 1 4 Bremen 4 1 Marian 3 2 Sectional Goshen 3 2 Elk. Central O 5 Girls' Tennis I feel our season was suc- cessful mainly because we never looked backg we were always looking forward. -- Chris Bailey lv v -5 - .,A Q,,3, . ff 0' M t ,iQ, f ' i1' f ' 1.e' 'C 'V V li.,i irli 7 1 . ,vvv y f,,, Q A 5 X ff ,,,,,, , IT 1 Ci , a . Season: 28-1 NLC: 7-0 1 Con. Opp. Lakeland 85 62 Warsaw 44 40 Wawasee 66 46 Elkhart Central 70 50 Bremen 65 44 Northwood 80 67 Fairfield 77 65 Goshen 42 39 Plymouth 83 65 LaVille at 64 53 Penn 56 51 Oregon-Davis 69 7 65 SB. Adams 69 61 SB. St. Joe 63 58 Northridge 57 54 SB. Riley 83 49 New Prairie 98 50 Elkhart Memorial 77 62 Jimtown 93 47 Westview 66 50 Northwood 66 46 Elkhart Central 67 52 Penn Qsectional 70 45 championshipj Tippecanoe Valley 69 58 East Noble fregional 40 34 championshipl Ft. Wayne Dwenger 84 75 Norwell lsemi-state 65 60 championshipj Hammond Noll 66 50 Muncie Central 53 76 Varsity Boys' Basketball 5 ' ni, Encouraging the team to slow down the pace is Coach Jim l-lahn. Feeling the pressure at Market Square Arena, Maceo Sharp shoots an outsider. Concentrating on his free throw, Duane Wickey attempts the shot. is Dv Exhibiting perfect form, Jamar Johnson shoots for two. - . ll iIIi31EMF.i Ai ibn, in , like .4 I, ,f ,Q ...ff Towering above Penn's defense, Shawn Kemp attempts an easy basket. Stretching every muscle to gain maximum dis- tance from his opponent, Steve Larkin prepares to alley-oop. Pride and honor create spectacular moments in history With a record of 28-1, the '87-'88 varsity basketball team has gone down in Concord history. It's been a dream season - something that comes along once in a great while, described soph- omore Jamar Johnson. I always thought we were a great team. I knew we could go all the way to state even before the season started - if we played hard, stated senior Shawn Kemp. For sophomore Bill Mutch, it felt great and we were honored to be num- ber two. lt was a great season. A lot of people around the community won't forget it, and I know I won't either. Senior Steve Larkin felt it was a season full of memories and a privilege to play under Concord's name. To describe the feeling that went along with having a basketball team known statewide, and even nation- wide, proved to be a problem. Stated freshman Kim Gallimore, It can't be described, it has to be experienced. Junior Susan Geggie described the team as tres smooth, while junior Eric Kee stated, We was baaaadf' Then there were those such as junior Joe Clemens who couIdn't find just the right word, so he compromised with dominating, awesome, dynamite, and ultimately unforgettable! The team possessed a lot of talent and energy. They were thrilling to watch and made this year special, said junior Jenny Jones. Junior guard Todd Hansen com- mented, The attention was an honor and made me work that much harder. Bill lvlutch agreed that the attention felt good. It felt good playing with Shawn. That's where the attention came in. With most of the games won by a wide margin, it was difficult to capture just one special moment from the sea- son. For junior Many Shirk, winning against Northridge would have to be the most memorable game. I didn't want to lose to a bunch of farmers. jcontinued on page 64dj Varsity Boys' Basketball a f -Hr ,B kw- Amd he .. T iq Hia,-can I f E N... s x 1 , Ph A 4 X 1 f -f X4 K X , 6 5' X fy.. , , x J J Q ,- ' L' J... , X A 1 ,V ' I ,. X 'F Fr? 1,-Q35 5 f xx., - li , X 1 'W 1 'L ff-'LQ'-'Up '-Q A . 'Q K .-rw! W . , I ,', , 9 ,bf x :haf 'we ,bi um w 1 X Fw ,.v M124 - vm '- n P fx 1 1 ' ff' H A 'E n, '- Nm, ,,.c 4f.. 'W v Q i , 4 -. -1 '.-s 3Xi -:Perf - 'xr' .'Xv,.1 A 'ff ' A 'lx Nm. uw ' ' -Ax: +L, lla J -xtj if 4 H- 4 4.44-ddlmlitr 5 , ' ' My f 'f ' A f L c if I A ' - - .:.fz'fi if, ,f -' Y ' KY , gig? ,.,.,. B' E'-aefreffa ' ' ' ' QQ ' ,2 57 l'-ini , , I. fl 'lu,sf ',',' 'W 'y Gif Mfg Ltff' f mr n mv,l+--,A ' 1 -. 1 lllwf-:, . ' ' f' I ,, , ff-, ' f5'iw: :'f',L,'- -1 i'f'i17L , -, ' ' .- af, 'ibfifil' lvl Q f iff 7 ' VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL - Row 1: Nici Kruzel, Kristen Myers, Katie Stringfellow, Shannon Ogar, Tiffany Williams. Flow 2: Coach Jim Hahn, Jamar Johnson, Ryan Sumrak, Todd Hansen, Duane Wickey, Tom Flector, Steve Larkin. Plow 3: Coach Glenn Swanson, Coach Dennis Delio, Andy Flucker,mgr., Trainer Jim Flouthier, Deb Singell, trainer, Steve Grilley, mgr., Cyndi Archer, trainer, Chris Bailey, Bill Mutch, Jade Hagen, Micah Sharp, Dave Szafranski, Mike Swanson, Shawn Kemp, Maceo Sharp, Coach Bob Culp, Brian Martin, Greg Stump, David Thain. Jumping above the Bishop Knoll opponent for two more points is Chris Bailey. Keeping spirits high during the battle with the Bobcats are cheerleaders Nici Kruzel, Shannon Ogar, Katie Stringfellow and Lisa Litwiller. .S-SM '--,inn W '5 s..,,, , , . ,N n Y Is' 49? ., 3 Jw . A . ,ax ,,, Y L Practicing with Market Square Arena all to them- selves are Mike Swanson and Torn Rector. Varsity Boys' Basketball tcont. from p. 64aJ Cindy Stover found the whole season to be memorable, but especially enjoyed the road trips to semi- state and state. Junior Scott Bost will remember all of Shawn's awesome slam dunks and the spectacular passes of Jamar Johnson and Steve Larkin. Susan Geggie feels she will remember the exciting moments of watching Billy lVlutch advance from JV to varsity and walking out of lvlcCuen Gym with her ears ringing from the noise. Semi-state and state, along with staying the weekend in Indy - no com- ment will be remembered by junior Shan- non Kauffman. Todd Hansen found playing New Prairie and being on the floor with Shawn as he set the county scoring record to be the most memorable moment. The St. Joe game had the great tra- dition and more fans than Digger could bring in for a North Carolina game, said Eric Kee. An important factor of the season was pride. Stated junior Lisa Thomas, We were proud of our team and our school, and we wanted everyone to know it. We all won in the end. Not only did the team feel like winners, so did the cheerblockf' Beplied Jamar Johnson, I think without the students' support we wouldn't have gone so far. Most Valuable Player went to Shawn Kemp, senior Byan Sumrak, Mental Awardg seniors Steve Larkin and Shawn Kemp, Honorary Captainsg Steve Larkin, lVlost Assists, Shawn Kemp, Most Be- bounds, Best Field Goal Percentage, and Best Free-Throw Percentage, Jamar Johnson. BEEIUNIII Sill STM! CHBHPIH Varsity Boys' Basketball In the spotlight, Shawn Kemp interviews with Channel 16 after the sectional victory. Showing off their defense against Hammond Nc Shawn Kemp, Jamar Johnson, Bill Mutch and Ste'- Larkin intimidate the opponent. The Minutemf dominated as they defeated the Warriors, 66-50, ar went on to the final game of the state tournament 11111 QT IM! 1 A proudly displayed trophy will remain at CHS as a symbol of school pride. Speaking to community members and students after the sectional victory, Coach Hahn fires them up for more victories to come. At l Adoring and crazy fans hit the floor after the sectional victory to celebrate with the players. X 1 f fi ,,, fgwvkr , K ras, ff 1 'fl ' f x gf 'Q 7 at ' 'L ga. 'j yu, 424' L , , gg tw- . :,. ,. ,J Q ff: Ifygff 'Wa ' , fly 15 , ' f T 2 , -ff, ., ,fdf at 4' . -.Mi - , X 44g7i1,W V, H, pf N f af, - 4,4 1, ,, A Vykl -V., V 5 9 , 'N Cutting off a piece of the victory net after sec- tionals is Duane Wickey. f, ., .4 I .,.,, if 5522 'L ? t ' .V.rk V1 F' ts 6? . ff, t vi He's a bad slammin' jammerl Shawn Kemp stuns the Tippecanoe Valley team as he helps the Min- utemen to a 69-58 victory in game 4961 of the regional tournament. Stepping off the bus in Indy, Jade Hagen begins to mentally prepare for the state tournament. Varsity Boys' Basketball f' Our biggest strength was our 5 offense, batting in general. 4 - Scott Kronk Fmdmw hAanan Washington St.Joe Central Penn Wawasee Northridge Goshen Memond Memonm Nonhwood Bremen Plymouth Wawasee Nonhndge Mishawaka Mishawaka Goshen Nonhwood Vvarsavv Vvarsavv Bremen Plymouth Dekmb Dekmb Jmnown Lakdand Penn Baseball a 'E , 1 1 is ' .::jg.g3,j:, 1,1 , .null -1. . ,- , H , s pf, ,,.0w Clearing away the dirt in Mike Substanley's eye, Ryan Sumrak applies eye drops. BASEBALL - Row 1: Mike Smith, Pete Chiang, Jeff Downer, Mike Substanley, Eric Delio. Row 2: Matt Miller, Scott Ross, Ted Obringer, Jason Paulus. Sam Kelly, Steve Gressel. Row 3: Coach Mike Du- Bois, Scott Kronk, Doug Miller, Paul Sawyer, Bill Mutch, Marc Anderson, Troy Barber, Fiyan Sumrak. Coach Larry Jackowiak. l l l JV BASEBALL - Pow 1: Derrick Martin, Kevin Bobay, Bill O'Hara, Brian Tompkins, Sonny Sluder, Jason Miller, Kevin Vvaggoner, Dave Fteiff. Row 2: Dean Krallman, Chris Gum, Brent Becker, Phil Eddy, Colby Denman, Jamie Anderson, Brian Stankovich, Travis Behrens, Coach Eric Free. Taking a swing, Steve Gressel misses a hard fast pitch. Pushing his effort, Scott Kronk is called safe at first base. Falling on his knees after a hard-thrown pitch is Ted Obringer. will-new tw- fi .f The opponents proves challenging to goals of baseball players Head Coach Larry Jackowiak's team finished the season at 16-13. On the NLC standings they were 7-7, which put them in fourth place. The Minute- men had a 12-2 home record and a 4- AH mcmdforawaygames Senior Scott Kronk was named MVP, while Jason Paulus received the Mental Attitude Award. Matt Miller was the Honorary Captain and also received the Golden Glove Award. Jeff Downer was noted for the best hitting profi- dency. Jeff remarked, My individual goals were to help my team win any way I could. Our team goals were to win NLC and sectionals. Unfortunately we fell short of both NLC and sectionals. The JV team ended with a 22-6 re- cord. Head Coach Eric Free was quite happy with the team's performance. Overall, the best performance came from the whole team, he remarked. 'iheybahmdbackhmeahermneand turned in one of the best records Con- cord's JV has ever had. Coach Free also remembered what he thought to be his most memorable nmwnentin the season. DekaHfs coach came totally unglued during an mgumem whh me umphe He was maddawhanlevergoUThecoad1was kicked out and the game was sus- pendedf' Baseball ... We were all close friends, and that is very ben- eficial in a team relationship. - Heidi Copsey .r 1 f.,,, rlrrrf 55 1' ?5iiaaa?giasa1aQiiiag,i 'i? 1 '.1.v1, ,L. E391 'rli l ta li s rl r rrr' U f'la for rsA' ll Season: 19-7 NLC: 5-1 Con. Opp. Penn 13 1 Lakeshore l 9 10 Lakeshore ll 11 7 Central 5 2 SB. Riley 3 1 SB. Riley 7 A O SB, Clay 18 O Wawasee 7 AO SB, LaSalle lt 5 4 SB. LaSalle ll 2 1 73 SB. Adams 5 7 O Plymouth 13 0 Goshen -3 0 Northridge 4 3 Warsaw 11 1 Lafayette Harrison 5 3 Merriville 2 7 Hobart 2 7 Lafayette Harrison 3 5 Northwood 12 2 St. Joe 3 2 Memorial 10 2 Marian l 5 1 Marian ll 12 1 Softball 516 NWA 1 E f 1 1 We fir, js , K Li 2 , ,i,,, ,, ,'m,., ,l,,'-. 7 E i 1 1 1 2 1 . 1,2 1 'X 1 3 E I a Z7 4 1111 . 'ixylf f l l ' . x, , an , ,V .. 1 . 'Q : ' , , . -...- ,fn 1 Waiting for the perfect pitch, Missy Kidder watch- es the ball intently before she swings. l 1 GIRLS' SOFTBALL - Row 1: Lisa Litwlller, Robirl Pressler, Deanna Watchorn, Tami Miller, Jenni' Horoky. Flow 2: Heidi Copsey, Sabrina Lee, Kimml Price, Ann Delio, Kathy Cook. Row 3: Coach Jim Routhier, Amy Nappier, Nicole Hiar, Franci Wollen. Amy Trout, Coach Dave Singell, Coach Scot Shear- er. l 1 Showing his approval is Coach Dave Singell as he claps his hands. ' ',,f f M 1... K ' ,g Lis' y.,'?ji.,-'C'gi1lz7f --QM ' , m . , ,- V , 1 J.:LJ ', 41-ie' .' rf' 'GTM Getting ready to nail the ball, Kara Karasch hopes for a homer. Putting a spinner on her pitch is Tami Miller. .s - ,, f I., I . . ' f rf., 2-Us ,, -3- -fs ' ,. , ..N,.J A ,X , LV ,WNV ..,,,,. I W , , . ' , yZ.a,f2' ,V I ,pw fm, . + ,,, ,,..,w-of-vi rf , f g..,,,,.,, U f wwe., ,,,.., I ,f . f , Hoping for an out on the other team is Kimm Price as she prepares to whip the ball to a teammate. I offer experience and leadership to an impressive ball club Experience highlighted this year's Minutewomen's softball team. Our biggest strength was that we had eight seniors on the team, Lisa Litwiller stated. The lvlinutewomen were rated as high as number two in the state rank- ings before finishing the regular sea- son at number 14. Nicole Hiar remembered the Central game because it was under the lights at Fliverview Park, and Central was ranked in the top 20 in the state. Concord won the game 5-2. Fran Wollen also remembered the Central game because we won a close game by completing a triple play in the seventh inning when Central was rallying to win the game. The team's strengths outnumbered the weaknesses, as the team's overall record indicated. Our biggest strength was the fact that we were all close friends, and that is very beneficial in a team relation- ship, Heidi Copsey stated. Amy Nappier remembered the team strengths also. We played as a team and not as individuals, and the seniors all had a lot of experience which helped carry us through many close games. Softball The most memorable mo- ment was when we placed first at the 4-H fair competi- tion. - Lisa Litwiller Cheerleaders FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Jodi Pip- penger, Vicki Wells, Becky Lengerich. Row 2: An- gela Freel, Annie Zeiger, Juli Emerson. JV CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Laurie Evans, Nicole Grabill, Erin Mulroy. Row 2: Janell Warren, Beth Edgemon, Denae Hutchison. Set and ready to do a ripple for a freethrow are varsity, JV, and freshmen squads. f Q , We gf' .AMX VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Lisa Litwiller, Christi Stebleton, Tiffany Williams, Nici Kruzel. Row Demonstrating her spirit for the cheerblock is se- 2: Kristin Myers, Shannon Ogar, Katie Stringfellow. nior Nici Kruzel. .l Camps, practices and contests unite girls and boost skills l feel the squad improved tremen- dously, commented sponsor Linda ivlaire about the freshman cheerleading squad. At the beginning of the season there were six girls learning new moves and chants, and by basketball season they were a cohesive unit who were understanding the true meaning of cheerleading - instilling spirit and leading a crowd fthough sometimes very smallj in supporting the team. The freshman, along with JV and varsity squads, not only provide pos- itive spirit during games and represent the school and team, but spend count- less hours making and displaying post- ers and banners supporting the ath- letic teams of the school. The squads also spend long hours practicing. These hours, however, do pay off. The JV and varsity squads won a contest at the Elkhart County 4-H Fair. But according to senior Nici Kruzel, it was only after two months of long practices, some starting as early as 5:45 a.m. The varsity squad also attended a one week NCA camp at St. lVlary's College where they received first run- ner-up out of 450 girls. The JV squad attended a similar camp at Ball State University. Accord- ing to sophomore Denae Hutchison they received all first places except one second, and we received a 'spirit stick' award one night for being one of the most spirited squads! Through hard work and determina- tion, this years cheerleaders proved that cheerleading is not just another activity, but rather a team sport in which all members work together to lead other teams on to victory. Cheerleaders ,. Showing his spirit for green and white day is Larry Falli. Getting rowdy at homecoming are Mike Maurer, Cathy Mechling, Tracy Lamb, Laura Myers, Jana Howell, Vanessa Malone and Laura Eastham. The hop-along brothers, Maceo and Micah Sharp, rest on curtches after being injured in separate basketball games. People , 3 This year students and faculty took time out to out the shades of things to come. Many think ab minds were set on the possibilities of a newer brighter school brought on by the construction. Positive attitudes seemed to be a spreading epidemic at CHS this year. From the Minuteman Mania during the basketball season, along with Miss Ferro kissing a pig for the Kiss a Pig contest, to Dan Stauffer as Captain Concord, students and teachers showed they were en- thused. Changing times were a big part of all our lives this year. CHS had a new leader, Principal Robert Sutton. There were also new teachers: Mr. Long, Miss Neufeld, Mr. DuBois and a new counselor, Mr. Swanson. With students and teachers working together, most everyone was able to adjust to his or her own new school environment. The key to CHS success is people. People working together and supporting one another. These are the people that make up Concord. L l 1 1 - - I l l 3 -' l : 1- -1 1 - - 1 - 1 J ! - o ivfuin s ,wJ some People Robert Sutton - Principal Robert Staley - Rgbert Wgod - i Asst. Principal Vice Principal Z. School board - Flow iz Dora l-lershberger, Bev Croxall. Flow 2: Sherman Hansen, Doug Mick, Larry Mast. Jacquelyn Smith - Asst. Superintendentflnstruction George Dyer - Asst. SuperintendentfBusiness Adminictrntinn H Administration Larry Shomber - Superintendent of Schools Accepting the seniors' spirit award from Mr. Wood during Spirit Week are student body president Todd Grice and class president Colleen Ryan. Clapping with the full house at the homecoming game against Oregon- Davis are Principal Robert Sutton and Senator John Hiler. James Barney - Technology r Coordinator Administration DEVOTED STAFF Three teachers tell what inspired them and what's changed For 27 years Richard Bracken, Rob- ert Roth, and Dale Kelly have all taught at CHS. Their dedication can be at- tributed to influences from their own teachers, attitudes of students, and the quality of the Concord School Sys- tem. . Teachers often have influenced the lives of their students, sometimes even helping students make career deci- sions. Mr. Roth attributes his own ca- reer to one of his teachers. One per- son that certainly had an influence on me was my chemistry teacher at Elk- hart High School. They fmy teachersl have all played important roles in in- fluencing me, he said. The everchanging attitudes of stu- dents keep teaching interesting for Mr. Bracken. According to him, students are better informed about world events, allowing a wider range of ex- amples for the concepts being taught. . Mentally and physically, Mr. Kelly says students have changed very. little over the years. Average classsiie is a little bigger, but jeverythingfelse is a status quo, he added. A I fi , f Why solong at Concord?-lMr. Roth commented, lVhad applied atv Elkhart l-lighSchcol and Concord forfateach- ing position and was accerp,tedtg.fby both. I chose Concord.. The rftttr stfiarll school atmosphere arppearledhtoi t,f,. me more than that ofa large school. And thepeople, no matter what' their role, made Concord special then, just as they do today. . Brian Arbogast - Metals I 8 Ilg intro. to industrial artsg jr. high ind. arts, head wrestlingg M.S., BS., lnd. State Univ. Kelly Becker - band aux.g dance coordinatorg housing, family reI.g jr. highg B.A., Ball State Univ. Dianne Benko - Keyboard I 8 ll, recordkeeping, B.A., M.A., Ind. Univ. Sharon Borom - P.E. 9, gymnasticsg BS., Goshen College. Richard Bracken - adv. math, geometryg N.H.S.g mathe- matics chairperson, M.S., Univ. of Notre Dameg B.A., Ind. Univ. Karen Braden - elem. orchestrag jr. high orchestrag elem. strings, orchestra dir. Dave Buck - Algebra I Si Ilg calculusg F.C.A.g M.S., Univ. of Notre Dameg B.S., Ind. Univ, Robert Burson - Electronics I 81 ll, Physics I 8 llg intro. to physical scienceg M.S., Ind. Univ. S.B.g B.S., Defiance College. John Chenoweth - governmentg current issues, M.S., Ind. Univ. S.B.g BS., Bethel College. Richard Crewse - Drawing I 81 II, Ceramics I Z9 llg Paint I 81 Ilg 3-D design I 8 ll: adv. artg basic artg M.S., St. Francis Collegeg B.S., Manchester College. Rob- ert Culp - economicsg intro. to social studiesg freshman basketball, M.S., St. Francis College, B.S., Bethel College. Tim Dawson - healthg weight trainingg asst. footballg BS., Ball State Univ, Dennis Delio - Algebra I 81 Ilg intro to Algebra lg head boys' trackg asst. boys' basketball, M.S., St. Francis Collegeg BS., Ball State. Karen Denning - fnot picturedj jr. highg hearing impaired. Richard Dick - girls' glee club, girls' chorusg fresh- man chorusg Concord Singersg concert choirg choral music director, M.A., St. Francis Collegeg M.M.E., Grace College. Mike DuBois - Draft. I, Arch. Draft. I,Il,lII, power mech.g home maint., Mech, Draft. I,lI,IlIg asst. freshman footballg B.A., Ball State Univ. Jane Duell - French I,II,llI,lV,V3 French Clubg Pep Clubg varsity cheerleader sponsorg M.A., Western Mich. Univ., B.S., Taylor Univ. Faculty Kenneth Dues - intro. to ind. arts, Graphics I 81 ll, Drafting I, senior class sponsor, M.S., Ind. Univ. S.B., B.S., Miami Univ., Assoc., l'l'l. James Ebener - etymology, Am. lit. G, Am. lit A., head boys' and girls' tennis, M.S., Ind. Univ. S.B., B.S., Illinois State Univ. Theresa Eldridge - MMI-l, special education chairperson, B.S., Ind. Univ. Don Farrer - U.S. history, M.A., Univ. of Wyoming, B.S., Ball State. Mildred Ferro - Am. lit. A, Eng. lit. A, contemp. lit., world lit., adv. comp. A, English chairperson, M.S., Ind. Univ. S.B., B.S., Goshen College. Gay Fetters - elem. band, jazz ensemble, asst. band, jr. high band, BM, Butler Univ. Patricia Francis - LD English, LD histjgovt., LD histjsoc., M.A., Florida State, M.Ed., Univ. of Miami, B.A., California State Univ. Darlene Gettinger - office procedures, Keyboard I 81 ll, Shorthand I St Il, basic typing, clerical procedures, senior elites, M.A.E., B.S., Ball State. Theresa Gibbons - English 9 A, English 9 G, junior class sponsor, M.S., B.S., Ball State. Sandy Grice - EH, B.S., Concordia College. Jim Hahn - basic P.E. 9, head boys' basketball, B.S., Ball State. Sharon Henkel - El-I English, EH sciencefsocial studies, EH math, M.S., B.S., Ind. Univ. Chuck Herman - jr. high German, German l,Il, III 8. IV, snow ski club, foreign language chairperson, German club, M.S., B.A., Ind. State. C. Jay Holaway - director of guidance, guidance counselor, M.S., Ind. Univ., M.A., Ball State, B.A., Goshen College. John Hooley - Biology I, outing club, M.S., lnd. Univ. SB., B.S., Manchester College. Larry Jackowiak - LD math, LD science, LD consultation, head baseball, asst. football, M.A., Ind. Univ. SB., B.S., Manchester College. Max Jones - band, director of music and performing arts center, M.A., Ball State. Marianna Kegley - adv. comp A, bus. English, tech. writing, Eng. 11 H, yearbook, M.A., Ball State, B.A., Ind. Univ. Dale Kelly - basic P.E. 9, phys, cond., adv. P.E. 1B 81 2B, asst. boys' track, health and P.E. chair- person, M.S., B.P.E., Purdue Univ. Steve Kirkpatrick - adv. placement Engl., expos. writing, Comp ll G, Speech I, asst. speech club, M.S., Ind. State, B.S., Ball State. Martha Lacy - intro. to phys. science, earthjspace science, gymnastics spotter, B.S., Ball State. Stan Larimer - Biology I 8t Il, head outing club, M.A., Ball State, B.A., Kalamazoo Col- lege. L. Ann Lenaway - guidance counselor, academic club, M.A., Northwestern Univ., B.S., Manchester College. Laura Livrone - Comp ll G, contemp. lit., Engl. 10 H, Engl. 9 A, junior class sponsor, B.A., Ind. Univ. Jeff Long - practical science, intro. to phys. science, fresh- men class sponsor, B.S., Grace College. Linda Maire - French ll 81 lll, jr. high French, freshmen cheerleading sponsor, B.S., Ind. Univ. Don Mann - guidance counselor, jr. high guidance, S.A.D.D., M.A., Western Mich. Univ., B.S., Ind. Univ. Brian Martin - geometry, cons. math, adv. math, MS., Purdue Univ. at Ft. Wayne, M.A., Ind. Univ., B.A., Grace Col- lege. Faculty Edward Mendoza - Spanish I 81 ll, head soccer, M.A., Ind. Univ. S.B., B.A., Goshen College. Randy Miller - world history, Ind. studies, world geography, asst. football, in- tramurals, asst. girls' track, BS., Ball State. Trish Miller - record keeping , Typing Ill 81 IV, A.A., Hesston College, B.A., Goshen College, M.A., Ball State. Clifford Murray - US. history, social studies chairperson, M.A., B.A., Ind. State Univ. Bonnie Mutch - LD, Patty Neufeld - Comp I G, Comp l A, Journalism I 8 ll, yearbook, B.A., Goshen College. John Nymeyer - Woods I, ll, 8. Ill, ind. arts chairperson, M.S., B.S., Illinois State Univ. Dale Parcell - Spanish lll 81 IV, sophomore class sponsor, Spanish club, M.A., Univ. ot Illinois, B.A., Purdue Univ. BABY BOOM New arrivals change tests and papers to bottles and diapers - BY CHRIS ZIMMEBMAN Kit Parcell Spanish I, jr. high Spanish, freshmen class sponsor, M.A., Ind. Univ. S.B., B.A., Purdue Univ. Jan Perrin - con- sumer ed., ind. living, foods, adv. foods, child development, inter. rel., Marvene Pippenger - beg. accounting, adv. ac- counting, comp. lit, Typing lll 81 IV, word proc., keyboard business chairperson, MA., Western Mich. Univ., B.S., Goshen College. Dick Pyle - Comp. Prog. I 81 ll, adv. comput., head football, M.S., Ind. Univ. S.B, BS., Manchester College. Elaine Pyle - crafts, basic art, jr. high art, M.S., Ind. Univ. SB., B.S., Manchester College. Donald Queener - Speech l 8- ll, speech prep, N.F.L., speech club, MA., Ind. Univ., B.S., Murray State Univ., Assoc., Cumberland Jr. College. Patsy Redmond - water safety, elem. swimming, health, aquatics director, girls' athletic coordinator, head girls'fboys' swimming, BS., Bowling Green State. Robert Roth - Chemistry I 8. ll, science chairperson, M.S., BS., Purdue Univ. Faculty This year at CHS there seemed to be a baby boom occurring amongst the faculty. Many teachers had their hands full with more than grading tests and homework papers. English teacher Theresa Gibbons, who is expecting her baby later this fall, commented that the reaction from her students was amazing She elab- orated. My morning classes made sure that l ate a snack so I wouldn't have morning sickness, and my after- noon classes kept reminding me to sit down. And everyone offered to help choose the baby's name! Sociology teacher Stephanie Flouthier, who adopted her baby boy, Bradly, earlier this year, reflected about the adoption: Babies are special, but there is something very special about adoption? I T Some might assume 'that having ,a baby, would change a teacherfs view on school, but forfartfteacherwElaine Pyle, who gave birth to daughter .Katie earlier this year, not much has changed. Myodesireof teaching is at the same level of enjoyment, she said. Business teacher Trish Miller com- mented, I can usually turn off home while l'm at school so my teaching is not atfectedf' I When asked if they would consider having their students babysit for them, all teachers said most definitely. Mrs.. Routhier responded, l'd like to see more guys try babysitting. y So, students, why not turn in your textbooks and ball point pens for bot- tles and diapers and 'tburp a baby r for your favorite teacher! I I James Routhier - Biology lg anatomy 8 phys.g intro. to phys. science, ath, training clubg ath. trainer, MS., Ind. Univ., BS., Ball State. Stephanie Routhier - psychology: soclologyg cadet teachingg M.S., Ind. Univ. S.B.g BS., Ball State. Michael Sanders - jr. high bandg elem. bandg asst. band aux.g asst. bandg assoc. band director, M.S., Univ. of Iowa, B.M.E., Ind. Univ. Jolene Schoenherr - general mathg intro. to Algebra llg BA., North Central College. Craig Shafer - consumer mathg Algebra llg intro. to Algebra lg asst. footballg asst. girls' basketballg head girls' trackg BS., Grand Valley State College. Randy Sharkey - geometryg general mathg Algebra lg M.S., lnd. Univ. S.B.g BS., Farris State College, Assoc. So. Bend College ot Commerce. Sylvia Snodgrass - EH aide. Kim Springer - intro. to business, Keyboard lg asst. volleyballg head girls' basketballg M.S., Ind. Univ. S.B,g l3.S., Ball State. Ellen Stevens - beg. accountingg bus. managementg adv. businessg salesmanship, bus. lawg Keyboard lg newspaperp senior class sponsorg M.S., B.S., lnd. State Univ. Janice Stork - Engl. 9 H,G,Ag F.C.A.g M. S., lnd. Univ.g B.A., Manchester College. Glenn Swanson - guidance counselor, asst. boys' bas- ketball. - l X I . .gl .H N S N.. - Z . '4'. I heard If through the grapevine. Miss Redmond shows spirit during basketball season as she dresses as a California raisin. Helping Mike Doan at the light table is graphic arts teacher Ken Dues. Facuhy Sue Chilberg - Athletic Secretary Adrian Durlester - B.P,A.C. Techni- cian Pat Fawley - Music Secretary Paula Gerber - School Nurse Martha Halt - Media Center Director Darlene Herendeen - Treasur- erfBookkeeper Jan Horner - Secretary Dave Price - Director of Athletics Jan Reed - Audio-visual Coordinator Rodean Schrock - Attendance Sec- retary Shirley Rump - Media Center Aide Shayne Sweisberger - Guidance Secretary Joann Warren - Reception- istfSecretary CAFETERIA WORKERS - Row 1: Sue Kime, Cathy Puterbaugh, Patty Weiss, Janice Vander- Reyden, Vicki Christensen. Row 2: Lil Lovejoy, Shir- ley Minegar, Anne Rushenberg, Sue Maron, Mary Barrett, Claudia Horoky, Debbie Thomas, Judy Lef- fert, Judy Roush, Peggy Nappier, Beulah Lantero. Relaxing during a brief break from maintenance work are Joan Coplen and Kenny Pletcher. MAINTENANCE WORKERS - Row 1: Paul Nead, William Hummer, John Hart. Row 2: Kenneth Miller, Jack Butts. Suobort Staff SENIORS SUFFER apathy, anxiety, skipping, sluffing, laziness-senioritis SENIOBITIS - sen-yor-it'-es. nz A com- bination of physical and mental ailments resulting from an insatiable desire for graduation. This year's seniors suffered the effects of this disease, though some contracted worse forms of the illness than others. Chronic senioritis, the mildest type, ex- hibited obvious symptoms, though the ef- fects were not detrimental. These stu- dents experienced sleepless nights full of realistic dreams about homework, classes and teachers. Students with severe senioritis were easier to identify. Their symptoms includ- ed excessive tardies, poor dress habits, sleeping in classes and apathy concern- ing all three. A typical victim could be seen dashing frantically down the main hallway at 7:54, determined to avoid the tardy contract. The most horrifying and dreadful form of the disease, terminal senioritis, was carried by a majority of seniors who planned on college. These individuals were plagued by worrying, hoping, and praying for acceptance into college. An- nouncements concerning scholarships, college information and representatives bombarded them. Physical symptoms such as unexplainable phobias, mi- graines, and memory loss were common. The disease was inevitable, the symp- toms, apparent, but this year's strong seniors survived the infirmity. Before time ran out, they found the cure - grad- uation. Michelle Adcock Angela Agee Katrina Anderson Bene' Angel Patricia J. Anglemyer Tami Arseneau Brian K. Arterbery Katherine Alice Atkins Michael J. Aust Bethany Axman Keith Axman Chris Beetle Bailey Shawn Bailey Shelley Baker Jeffrey Barnes Seniors 81 82 Sonya K. Barrier Aimee Baxter Kimberly Kay Baylor Julie A. Beagle Amy Beck Julie A. Becker Roderick Bentley Bod Bergeron Kevin Beveridge Denise Bohlmann DANCERS DAZZLE with choreography, teaching, practice, and performance - BY DARA HALE i r 44. 'A ,, I l 77777 It is opening night, and the dancers have practiced long and hard, The crowd quiets as the lights dim. The speaker emerges from behind the cur- tains and sets the mood while intro- ducing each scene. To Lisa Thompson and Jodi Madlem, the mood is familiar. Both are dancers who acquired their skills at an early age. At the time, dancing meant nothing more than another after-school activity. A lot has changed in the past thirteen years, Lisa stated. Both have taken private ballet, tap, jazz and modern lessons. Lisa was a member of the Heritage Dance Company of lvlishawa- ka, while Jodi is currently a member of Heritage Dance Company and used to be a member of Southold Dance Com- pany in South Bend. 'Q , Dancing takes a lot of dedication and interest. Usually, right before a show we practice three to five days a week, and the final dress rehearsals last as late as 1:00 in the morning, Jodi elaborated. Quitting could be a temptation, but for these two seniors, that thought has never crossed our minds. This year Jodi and Lisa were instruc- tors as well as students. They taught Concord Singers choreography. We really have to work together and con- centrate, but it's worth it. Lisa com- mented. When asked how they feel when per- forming, Lisa said, Loving what you're doing and pleasing the audience is a wonderful feeling. lt's exhilarating, Jodi sighed. Stephanie L. Bosco Steven Brown Jason Brubaker Christopher Byrd Jean Carman Seniors 'Stick 'em up! Posing from a scene from a lance are Lisa Thompson and Jodi Madlem. 'Qt 'felt-jf-5. U J' QHE1 l ite it V wr-we-u.,.,, lt wi,-h,:F,, 1 ' ,- A. xx-x A 9 S - 'Q 'i..-Ui-LQ, i'lI2?fQfL.b'f Qfyr, . , V l ite m .ii-iffwaae4:aEF'i:9afeii.f..z,:i ln i ,,. .W - - 4' -w' all ' ff-5 5 1- ' 5?'fEi.ifffi ' . Li: iifjjiiff c - f 4 . , . i iw. ,Wed . 1 M 3 'Hg V. .1-g, if ' is , ' 7 '- . r fri? i -1 -1- i' A ' , : Z 'lf ' ic' ', 1 ' l -l ' 7 X K r-4- - 'm- ' Y ix .i 5' ' ff 2 r . !3 ,V ' ' ' Ui - P - Y Q me ' -1.4 1 , J i, i , .A 5,3 V -A .,.. ,, 4. WSF r ii A .,:,:,: ,gg 1 1-.'u 'L. 1 .1 fr:g'? Rita Kay Carpenter Rosa Carper Crystal Cavanaugn Victor Anthony Chael Jack L. Cnristeon III Jennie Christian Jill Chrystler Krista Ann Cohee Tammy Conn Eric Conrad Carlton D. Conway Tami Cooper Heidi Copsey Jim Cottman Jett Cripe Tracey Crowder Gene Cruise Mark Allen Culler Carla Renae Culp Mike Dabler Denny Dandino Seniors Christopher R. Dandrow Kevin D'Aroy Kari Daub James Davis Ann Marie Deiio Denise Deter Sean DeVore Amy ivl. Dick Tim Dick Brent Diver Ryan Dodd Steve E. Donat Jeff D. Downer Christine DuBois Angel R. Dull Laura Eastham Darren Eby Corinda Edwards Suzanne Eikin Jason Emerson Pete Emkow Kelly Ernest James C. Fawley Jim Feick Tamara Lynn Fiokie Seniors 'ffrfnr Qonning her shades, senior Sandy Czoch tackles an as- signment in business English class. . . A , y um . n The halls were an obstacle course some days as Bethe Simon, Amy Longbrake and Lisa Kantz find weaving around workmen and their equipment. X sr '13 ' ...:.f., '1 as .ggi f 'j,Q?y.., if .Q,1f V ,k.v,,,m, 4 lxny Ifrlgi in 4 f , A ,, 1 ' 'F' sl M 1. 'H -... Q. I N g ., 'W .LQ V fa, xmaigi M' A1 ,ml K U L A ..5 ' 1 . , 4 ' 1 J I Missy Franks Tonya Freed Bradley S. Freshour Trish M. Frye Jodi Gaff Greg Garland Jason Aaron Gill Charles Ward Goerlaoh Tonya Gorsuch Michael T. Graber Seniors Tom Green Todd Grice Melissa K. Grose William Grossman Kari Haas l C. J. Hahn Dara Hale Lisa Rogene Hamlin Greg Happer Dale Harris SENIORS PREDICT future success, career progress, and accomplishments -- BY KATHY PAYNE Beth Hatcher Judith Anne Hatley Michelle Hawkins Matt Hayden Bill Heerschop 8 6 Seniors ,f 1 .-', N fy. . , r M4 What do you expect you will be do- ing in five or ten years? Will you be a doctor? A lawyer? These are typical questions students ask themselves, especially their senior year. But this year's seniors had dif- ferent answers to those questions. Instead of the desire for riches, they leaned toward jobs offering leadership and self-satisfaction. Career choices ranged from joining then Navy to business careers. Tom Rector hopes to be managing a printing business, while GJ. Hahn expects to be climbing the corporate ladder in five years. Other seniors said they would strive for fame and recognition. Steve Larkin hopes to be going into .1 pro basketball and Paige Stutsman expects to be working at a TV station as a newcasterf' Some seniors have decided on un- usual careers. Matt Nicoson said, Hopefully, I'll be settled down and working in the area of forestry and wildlife biology. Keith Axman expects to be creating artwork in the future. Whatever their decisions senior's ca- reer choices strayed from the usual expectations. They no longer assume they have to be doctors and lawyers. instead they will take their best talents and use them to accomplish their own personal goals. . i fin , , QA., View i f Looking to their futures, like many other seni- ors, Keith Axman sees a career in art while Matt Nicoson's thoughts turn to forestry. QI were-V '15 'i if Q, wkf- V 4 1 it ' Spring Henderson Deriok Herendeen Susan Fi. Herlig Ann High Deon Lamond Hill Howard W. Holme Lin Hoober Jennifer Horoky Eric Hostetler Jeremy Houchens Danean Howard Traci A. Howton Michael A. Jansen S Laura Jane Johnson Todd Jones Matt Justus Lisa Marie Kantz Todd Eric Katz JK Keller Sam Kelly Shawn Kemp Seniors Michael Kern Jodi Ketcham Karen Kiefer James Scott Kirchner Danita Kirkendall Heather Lee Kirkpatrick Georgeanna Kirkpatrick Rod Kiser Tamara Lynn Kleitz Deborah Anne Klernp Sanae Kozawa Scott Kronk Nicole M. Kruzel John Kustron Charlene Lamb Tracey Lamb Dean Lantero Steve Sticky Larkin Gale LeCount Tracy Ledbetter Sabrina Lane Lee Sean Leonard Laura Leuz Michele L. Linn Lisa Michelle Litvviller 88 Seniors BEING UNUSUAL not so unusual for the typical nonconformist - BY LISA THOMAS In high school conforming becomes an important part of most students' lives. Students strive to fit in. Occasionally originality in styles or personality shows through, but often only to start a new trend. There are exceptions to that rule, Katie Atkins and Andrew Wilson are just two. These two shine through as distinguished personalities of the se- nior class. Both have a non-conformist's attitude and don't like going with the flow. Andrew commented, I've never liked being like everyone else, but l never knew how to express myself until a year or so ago. Katie, too, felt being a senior has helped in her in- dividuality, because you're not intimidated by the ruling seniors. Katie and Andrew have outgoing and showy person- alities. Katie even admitted that when she becomes hyper in public, her parents like to pretend they don't know her. When asked if someone had influenced them, they said no. I know that each person is his own individual, and I try to be my own individual with my own style. Katie added, l don't think anyone influenced me - I just kind of got weird on my own. individuality requires unique clothing. Both Andrew and Katie save quite a bit of money on clothing and ac- cessories. Andrew shops mainly at the Goodwill and Army Surplus Stores. Katie keeps and eye out for unusual fash- ions while traveling. Does their individuality, creativity, and standing out from the crowd ever bother them? Neither Katie nor Andrew seemed to mind, but rather enjoyed it. Andrew stated finally, My real friends accept me for who l am, not what l look like. Anyone who judges me on my looks and not my personality, l could care less what they think of me. Part of their nonconformist image for Katie Atkins and Andrew Wilson are style things like hair and clothes which they choose based on their own personal preferences and not others' influences. -,.'- 'I-V. 5Ni,s , may . ,, i-f li ,I 'v .ik I Anne Marie Long Amy Michelle Longbrake Donald Leufling Jodi Madlem Esther Anne Maksymovitch Brett Mann Troy Mann T. Markley Elizabeth C. Mason Pamela Jo Mast Seniors 8 9 .F E22 +-f 65351 1 :mg QW! .ng Fa . ' ,af QL, 'QE ,Q . mg, . 'vf fa 4 '35 1 1 Q a ,' H awk 2? 1 V 1 aw 5 ' Darin F. Rauguth Susan Raventos ' 4 A s ig ,, Tom Rector Elizabeth Anne Reid ii F 1 , at , 1 J f W 'vi l, ff 1 5 I SWT i ' I 5. ,A T ' if ,va .in 1 fr Hz, ts 5 , ' ierij' -5 if Fiyttriillgg '11- M. V iff A' f ' ff fl? Ike Rechel ., JE' M L its f, M ,mul V ml lp ri EP :Egg ' A F Q xyfft tbl' sf i'13w4pj,rg, 83126: f 1 updggfs by 5 jimi lt 1 42,3 t tiff Lis: 3 ' f p: ti tif , Fitgvwgt Liv' .R-'1 fig? l ff if ' ti swf-fwfr i Jim Reynolds Wes Rhoda Rachel A. Ritzmann Kris Rodman l 'Sf t lqgjitgg . I 2' . ,,- ,tl 'Qt' f -1 rf' if,,,,.Av Jenny Rose ls CAREER CENTER students with drive, interest, commitment perfect job skills -BY MARISHA FORTNER Shawn Rose Andy Joe Rucker Jason K. Russell Colleen Lynn Ryan Tom Sample 92 Seniors 55- Q it . A lfwi .1l' F if- L 2. ,' '- ws., J, .Sfji'f ref - 'D . ' 'x'f'?Hj4 H :l,.,,,A, X. As graduation grew closer, some seniors were faced with the frustrating decision of a career choice. Then there were the fortunate ones who knew ex- actly what they would do. Many had even started training and earned col- lege credits attending the Elkhart Area Career CentertEACCl. Senior Dale Harris, who is in building trades, felt EACC taught him disci- pline. His instructor gave him guidance and support and made him feel more confident about himself and his future. Senior Susan Hertig, photography, believed EACC brought her to a re- alization about the working world. What she liked most about its envi- ronment was the lack of pressure and teachers' willingness to help. She be- lieves vocational education has always had a bad reputation, and she hopes people will have a more positive at- titude because vocational education is a positive thing. Commercial art student, senior Jack Christeon, said Career Center has been a great help to his career. He stated, Miss Johnson is an excellent instructor who has taught us the dif- ference between what's professional and what's not. She has always pushed us to do only our best. Most EACC students agreed that they like the teachers treating them as adults and on a professional level. Senior Jennie Christian, studying to be a medical secretary, stated it best. Career Center is great for those who take advantage of it. 49 ,S 'f . C al' - '1' X lffg, , Setting up a portrait, Susan Hertig joined other Concord High School stu- dents in vocational training at the Career Center. 44-ae' 4.91.-,.., Teresa Lynn Sapp Joann Marie Sensenbaugl Maceo Sharp Kevin Sharp Donita M. Shaum Kathy Shorthouse Bethe Simon Joseph Michael Slabach Mary Slovinski Tara Smallie Matt Smith Michael C. Smith Stephen Smith Trever Smith Cynthia Smoot Aimee Snyder Julie Staub Joseph H. Stevens John Olau K. Stokke Elizabeth M. Storey Betsy J. Stouder Seniors 9 3 Brian Stout Jack Strang Michael A. Stuff Daige Suzanne Stutsman Mike Substanley Ryan Sumrak Steve Sweisberger Courtney Talbert David Thain Scott Thomas SENICR LEADERS start as bumbling, fumbling, immature, goofy freshmen -- BY JENNY ZIENTY John Enrique Thompson Lisa Maren Thompson Carol Khanh Trang Trinh Robert A. Vahala Sara VanderWerf 94 Seniors Seniors recall entering the doors of Concord High School as freshmen. Those four years since have worked miracles for many taking them from early teens to young dults. l-lowever, Doug Young explained, When I was a freshman, I always thought it would be the greatest to become a senior. Now that l've finally become one, l realize that it is not so easy. Tamara Fickle agreed, As a senior, you have more responsibilities - col- lege, graduation, and grade pointg but as a freshman, one really doesn't have many cares. The responsibilities seniors face cause them to mature. High school changed my life as an individual dra- matically. I grew up and took on re- fl .f a . - , g R '. ' 'fa'-iff . lug... sponsibilities that l've never had to worry about, such as working and plan- ning for a college education, Angel Dull replied. Along with responsibility came re- spect, Chris Byrd explained, Students look up to you, while the teachers re- spect you for the fact that you have made it through four tough years. Tom Zipser enjoyed being a senior because the teachers let us open up more because we're more matured. Looking beyond high school seems to be a senior trait, lvlaceo Sharp re- marked, When l was a freshmen, my goal was to be a senior. Now among my top goals are winning the state tournament and becoming a senior in college. '- 'itil' Showing a freshman the ropes, Todd Grice and Heather Olson help Aaron Dodd. 3 fx. i .arf S l gig at Qi ' l l l Trina D. Wade Jennifer Wagner Christine M. Wainwright Michelle Renee Walker Robert Walterhouse Roger Walterhouse Brian Michael Ward Julie Ann Warren Deanna M. Watohorn Connie Watson Ella E. Webber Stephen Allen Weesner Paul Wells Mike Wesolek Kim Marie Whippen Stephanie Ann Whitehead Christopher Whitesell Duane Wickey Kathleen Ann Williams Andrew Paul Wilson Chris Wirt Seniors 9 5 Amy Jo Wolber Celeste D. Wright Dan Yoder -ff Douglas Young Tom Zipser . fs V . The relaxed surroundings of the newly remodeled lecture room pro- vide comfort for seniors Dean Lantero and Jeremy Houchens. Correcting a mistake is senior Kari Haas in cosmetology at the Career Center. Reviewing is senior Tonya Gor- such for a class at the Career Center. Seniors Q15 'f iT . . ,lm out , '. L: . . . Taking measurements in building trades at Career Center is senior Dale Harris. The bike looks good, but does it run? Mike Oliver is looking cool as he attempts to depart for home. Designing a sketch is senior Jack Christeon in commercial art at Career Center. Winding their Way fhl'0Ugh the construction are Mike Substanley, Rod Bently, and Jason Paulus, . l I u i 5 li l i 'i i 1 UPPER CLASS Juniors establish acceptance, study more and hold i jobs - BY JENNY ZIENTY Juniors, like the sophomores, are in the middle classg but suddenly they are considered to have an upperclassmen status. Some juniors like this, others are unsure. The stress of getting good grades, while handling jobs at the same time can become overwhelming. Don't forget about a social life. On top of this, their parents nag them about college and what they're going to do with their lives. There is only one year left to prove themselves. To Don Rentfrow, the junior year sim- ply means trouble is just around the corner. Your junior year is a preparation for the famed senior year. Getting decent grades was a top priority for juniors this year, as in every year. Students have been known to hit the books more often on weekdays and weekends than in the freshman and sophomore years. l've had to study more, commented Will Griggs, because I realized that l've got to crack down before I go to college. All work and no play makes Jack a very dull boy is a cliche that juniors always try to defeat. ln fact, juniors are much more active than in their fresh- man and sophomore years. This is probably because they feel more ac- cepted by everyone since they aren't considered to be freshmen weenies or sniveling sophomores anymore. Jeff Yonker spent more time playing basketball and swimming, while Matt Wanke spent his time jogging, playing basketball and raquetball. Realizing their high school years were almost over, juniors reflected on how they could have spent their time better. Some felt they could have used it studying more, and others felt it could have been used socializing. Rebecca Stout felt the high school years were great and should always be remembered and not taken for grant- ed. She said, To all of next years juniors - cherish your high school years, because before you know it, they'll be gone. if 1 Q 4--w. j Tb fra , Qi , ' V. 4 ' ' :ai ,- .i5.v't 'Z2s .if:g.j' ij. .f - f. if cj ,. , .. .,e,.,f-.aw 1... X ,, . ' LW... f i-' '.y,fv5':Z'b f 1 W ' ,. .. f ' A ffm 5 392, 'I' vt- . 4. .-.t.. . - M , ...N 1? an 41'7Y J 3? . 1 -rm, Jenny Adams Chris Aitken Travis Allard Angie Allberry Marc Anderson Steve Angel Cyndi Archer Chris Auricchio Shannon Badskey Bruce Baer Cindy Baker Ragina Baker Laura Baldwin Troy Barber Kelly Barrett Erin Baxter Joe Beck Derek Bell Tabitha Bell Rita Bender Jena Birch Jennifer Blake Audra Bogucki Walter Bohlmann ..,. .x, ,,,,,..,,, , ,,,, ,.,,.,,.,,,,, .,,,, 1 VVW Z f fir f...' :rf-- H gf gif ' -. . if Holl Booth 'ill ..,.l P t., . ,. fig, Gidglet Bowen , r,ttiffe 7 'ajft r-f-4.. Amy Bfamff 1 if Q 1 Kathy Brown ,X l jg f e ' , l.ory Brown ' 2 i N ' ig -2 in Scott Broyles J J iii, Jill Bumgardner Barb Burden t i' Q, . VX .ZW r A- 2.1525 V In Y,...v?1 '. 1 4 ' 0 Jim Burke Chris Burket Shelly Caligiuri Cher Chapman Chad Charlwood Dean Carman Pete Chiang Michelle Chidister Juniors Escorted by Marty Erschen, freshman attendant Proudly displaying his woods project is junior Kathy Baylor during halftime at football homecom- Travis Allard, ing. Glowing with enthusiasm, junior Katie Stringfellow cheers during the final game of the sectional. 2 V, CAREER GOAL Becomes a reality as practice prepares student for future - BY JENI HUPNOW Normally people hate going to the dentist, but not Laura Ringle. She has loved going to the dentist ever since she was a child. I started observing my dentist working on the patients and was in- terested, so I talked to him about the field. Laura currently assists Dr. John Stewart, D.D.S. Mr, Routhier and my mother had talked at parent teacher conferences, and she explained my goal - to be a dentist. He knew that Dr. Stewart needed an assistant. When he heard of my experience he hired me. Laura took a three-month class every l t Showing off their stuff, Laurie Evans, Denae During a pep talk inbetween plays, sophomore Hutchison, Nicole Grabill, Beth Edgemon and Erin Amy Trout convinces Erin Martin to loosen up. tvlulroy do it up right during a time out. Juniors F Qi Saturday morning her freshman year. Activities included learning to make im-gi pressions, brushing and flossing, tak-ff, ing notes, and learning about diseases i of the mouth. She has future plans for a six year courses combining liberal arts and a doctorate in densitry. She has picked a few schools, Boston University seems to be her brightest hope, but she hasn't made a definite pick yet. Also in the running are Drew University in New Jersey, Virginia Commonwealth Univer-,Q sity, University of Richmond, and Unit? versity of Virginia, her home state. r A SQ? . .GQ X .et 'fa X x ' w X X L :S ,. t 1 1 G Assisting Dr. John Stewart, Laura Ringle prepares for her future career in dentistry. ., , 34- 1. V. cf, ww 'SJ 5 A 1512 . . ' -if I - Q: Q X Li 1 2 Y A at 'Y' . S za - -4 .,,f 1, H , f fx, 1 'P+-X-yvyzy rt, jggxgzi- '- . L: 32:55 fl 1,-Wxzm J rt., .bf1fe'2it2iiQ'ff5f2-S2-T .V , 1 ' Sf W, , -Q gf . A x A w ff x, f ii 3 X 1 -. X NNN -wrt., 2 sts-tr1'vs .asia-1,1 1 :W - err. . .-.X,,x..- Q ,, , v . 1' in . ,A 4 Q WAX t as Q if X . XX Q 5, sq-is N: fi L. X X. 4 Us V' xg 9 'EFYZUX X it Z ,, P as X i W 5 v it Q ... pb ' it ' Ax vw ij 5 r 1 .-V f ri wi Lai Leslie Christian Tracy Christner Verray Chupp Tecia Cisneros Joe Clemens Mike Cocanower Bill Cole Kathy Cook Scott Coomer Adrienne Cornetet Ben Cripe Chris Davis Wade Davis Jason Dean Yvette DeLeon Eric Delio Matt Deuschle Jami Dorton Sidney Drake Cybil Dygert Greg Eastham Melissa Eldridge Tammy Ellis Matt Emig Richie Emmons Mike Engle Doug Erschen Larry Falli Tresur Farrer Jodi Felkey Marty Fitch Marisha Fortner Jason Franklin Todd Fruchey Hank Garrett Susan Geggie Christi Geible Christy Geisler Matt Gorden Joel Gowdy Chris Graham Will Griggs Jodi Gronemeyer Angie Gunter Greg Gunter Sheila Hackworth Jade Hagen Kendrae Haines Tamara Hall Todd Hansen Steve Harder Bill Harris Joy Hart Mark Hawley David Hayes Tonya Heiny Chris Henderson Nathan Hilliard Kristy Hoffman Jerome Holderman Juniors ,,,, , ,,,,Zv,,,,j:: ,YIV :Mp -rr WM, , V, ,W g1f:'f rrrrfrf-BV, ,W Awww Working intently on her project, junior Stacy Struble puts finishing touches on her pottery. Keeping to the rhythm, junior Theron Martin during a band competition. Showing her dissatisfaction is junior Lisa Thomas after having to put her feet land shoesj in the water. Juniors Jw Y f ,K WW 9 , 5 , ff yoj, f l V tw T ,-,. Zz 2 f, f x I v l ff , 1 , ff' W7 , ,. -1 i it n , Rod Hooley fjjif ' 1 Denielle Howell :T J Q ', Karen Hudnall T Fland Jackson X ' fwifff 1 , Heather Jansen ' A Travis Jehnsen ,, V, V Andy Jenkins Qggfl 1 Ruth Jester ff 4 l Jill Johnson Jennifer Jones Shannon Kauffman Eric Kee Michelle Keele Angie Keim Joe Kiefer Heather Kilmer Kayme Kirchner Stacey Kiser Scott Klein Tom Kline Shannon Klinger Gerry Klingerman Jon Konrath Matt Koppin Steve Kucela Keith Kustron Kari Kyle Craig Lalor Marcie Lane Eric Latham Dean Lawson Geoff Lee Stacey Lee Corie Leininger Dean Letourneau Theresa Long Stacy Lowe Desiree Luefling Mark Mackowiak Tony Maori 411 Q W , L F Rebecca Marjason Carmen Martin Theron Martin James Mast Taking a break from their studies are Robyn Jarret, Missy Kidder and Allison Buchar, Enjoying free time in English class are juniors Shannon Kauffman, Matt Gordon, Heather Severens, Heather Jansen and Matt Koppin. Juniors Johncey Mathew Carmen Matthews Brad Mayfield Doug McFarland Teresa Mendoza Chessa Miller Dan Miller Michelle Miller Lisa Moore Keri Morehead Matt Morris Jia Myers Kristin Myers David Myrick Deb Newcomer Michele O'Neal Shannon Ogar Keith Oglesbee Mike Personett Heather Pettit Ed Phillips Kelly Pio Lori Pippenger Jason Plassard Adam Pletcher Pete Pletcher Betsy Powell Chance Powell David Preheim Teresa Pressler Jeremy Pressler Rebecca Putzey Scott Quandee Tammy Ragsdale Gina Ramsey Anne Richmond Don Rentfrow Todd Rice Carrie Rieth Laura Ringle Gary Rink Janet Ritchie Chris Robertson Pam Roemke Melissa Rogers Chris Rosenberg Scott Rost Amy Rowe Angie Rowe Candy Rucker Jeni Rupnow London Russell Paul F. Sawyer Paul Sawyer Ron Scheetz Melissa Schrock Kara Schuman Heather Severns Mary Shirk Dorothy Simon Shannon Sinning Eva Skiles Jason Skwarcan Joe Slayton Jeff Smith Stacey Smith Beth Sommers Robin Spears Brent Stankovich Dan Stauffer Chris Stebleton Michelle Stoll Juniors , y ,L , , 14 4 stt 'li Q six' , , fi X 1 t gg' ff iq K., 1'-: gi .W , r ,J-YQ: 4 f ' 1, 511: N . 2? 37, ' I f. ,, 2-5,1 '.,. 532323 , -.'- , Q, ,I ff ,Lg 'lyiii t 'It 9 X X N y Q. 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'xpgqgzaczzmw 1 W ' -awry CLASSIC CARS Require hours of work, much patience and tender care '- - BY MARISHA FORTNER A fast growing hobby and a statement about a person's personality - restoring old cars - is growing in popularity. Hours are spent clean- ing, repairing, and adding just the right extras to make it reflect an image. Junior Jimmy Burke, owner of a 1960 Chevy Impala, said, When my dad and I started going to junk yards for parts for our older cars it was starting to get fun. Mike Maurer, sophomore, owns a '57 Chevy Bel Air. l just like old cars because of their uniqueness . . . You don't see many '53 Chevys around, and I plan on keeping mine in the best shape I can. Also owned is a '52 Chevy by junior Ed Phillips. The first old car l ever worked on was a '67 Super Sport Camaro, He hopes to show his Chevy at the 4-H Zest of the Cruisin' Chevys. Senior Kevin D'Arcy is the owner of a '69 Mach l Mustang, and Tom Green, senior, owns a 1970 Chevelle convertible. Green said, l've been interested in old cars since I was 16. My father once worked in a body shop, and that's how I became interested. Junior Gary Rink is also the owner of a '57 Chevy Bel Air. I love to cruise and take it to car shows. Having an old car is not always the greatest. You have to have patience, time, and a lot of money, but it's worth it in the end. Leaning up against Tom Green's '65 Chevelle, Kevin D'Arcy and Tom Green look cool. Showing her excitement, is JV cheerleader Nicole Grabill. Escorted by Kevin Sumrak, Kara Swinehart walks gracefully down the court during halfe Nicole Grabill and Joe Slabach. time of the homecoming game. Dancing the night away at a sock hop are Janell Warren and Bill Mutch, along with -'-'lr' i EWMQ ., .,, 4 Q Enjoying the scene at the dance, Amy Copsey, Nicole Hiar, and Tom Rector have a Trout, Michelle Hiar, Amy Nappier, Missy few laughs. Juniors Working hard in biology, Jenny Garrett and Allison Buchar finish up an assignment. Running with determination, Kristal Hall closes in on the finish line 1 . HEAVY METAL Rockers seek solace and relieve tension, but tight prejudice K - BY LAURA MYERS Rebecca Stout Cindy Stover Katie Stringfellow Stacy Struble Matt Stutsman Kevin Swanson . Rick Talbert 1 Don Taylor lrll A . Jeni Teall Tony Teall Rob Teitsma Dawn Thiele Lisa Thomas Ric Torres Craig Troyer Deanna Troyer Todd Troyer Jon Tucker Laura Walker Matt Wanke Gretchen Ward Jeff Watson Kristin Webster gi , is . 1 lf Thomas Edison knew what has happened to the phonograph record he would be astonished. The record business is now the largest part of the entertainment industry, and rock and roll accounts for more than SOM, of the sales. Many students at Concord enjoy listening to Heavy Metal. Scott Thomas said, Heavy Metal helps me relax, get out aggressions, and stops me from exploding at my parents. Donita Shaum added, lt helps me to just forget abouthomework, school, parents, etc . . . Sometimes people who are head bangers or heavy metal lovers are discriminated against. Sherri Mahar re- marked, People don't realize how prejudice they are. They think that just because l listen to heavy metal l'm always in trouble, and l'm not! Concord students rate top groups: Whitesnake, Motley Crue, ACXDC, Ozzy Osbourne, Def Lep- pard and Dokken. Recently the PMRC has been try- ing to stop the production of Heavy Metal songs with hidden meanings. Tom Zipser believed some of this is nonsense, but there are groups out there writing songs to see if they can get a rise out of everyone. A Donita Shaum finished with, lf you don't like the music you hear there's always the 'off' knob on the stereo. . X 'nl ' ,.. ff .fw,yf+ft . f , , . .,y. l f., ,, l i , ff, f',1,,,,,' ,gg Stephanie Webster .css is X Juniors l it l fl Lx - l..r 2 V ., ta ,. . , ., ,3.i,..4.3' , :miCiP3fiI19 the ball any moment, Shannon Klinger positions Preparing to order their dinner, Chris Mishler, Holly Croxall, and Christina Olsen relax at a erself' Canadian restaurant after taking in an afternoon play. g , tl to -lx, Mt I Y 4 5 Jef W Drummer Dave Hoefer demonstrates his musical abilities. i N , Eg fl ff . mg Tara West Brandon Westlake N by c, Camron Whetstone s y t A - Mike Whisker N N 4, W , Deb Whippen .5 Y y Sheila Williams I MVC A ' T Tiffany Williams 5 2 Teresa Williamson Dani Witt Keith Wixson Linda Wogoman Stacey Wolak afrancie Wollan AM Gail Worl 49' NN, Todd Wysong lt Lisa Yoder X i 3996 3, Tonya Yoder Jason Yonker Jeff Yonker .' N Kassandra Young C T Doug Youngman T Julia Zehr J 1 Jenny Zienty i 1 t s QL , Chris Zimmerman ' ' -- Y T M, .. ' ,nyg-, , V, f 1'.':I::ev.?.a: - W ' V 11', -' Wgqtzftcl We, -s A A-Max . 1,,,,v,..V3: G x ,,,. ' rf fif' pf fwef ' - J-S --f- x C emi, V X , , K J' I . fit ' ' 2 tt' -i , 5 A -. r l ' l ' , - 1 '- Juniors UNDER CLASS Sophomores find relief in being a year older and wiser -- BY MICAH WRIGHT Angie Adams Don Adams Shannon Aistrop Tara Alderman Troy Alderman Aaron Alexander Lisa Alioto Jamie Anderson Amy Arnold Cien Asoera Rhonda Atkinson Tony Auricchio Monica Bailey Jay Barrett Brooks Bean Nicole Beard Mark Beattie Dawn Bechtel Brent Becker Lisa Bishop Tracy Bishop Mike Black Kevin Bobay Julie Bogucki Nicole Borosh Steve Bradford Heather Brenneman Doug Brinks Greg Brown Arron Brubaker Gary Brubaker Kris Bruggner Allison Buchar Jeff Burden Lisa Burkhart April Burkholder Jeff Burnham Adam Buss Brent Campbell Troy Carpenter Sophomores l-low do students feel about being sophomores? Alex Chael stated that, You don't get picked on as much as a freshman, and you get better seats at the basketball and football games. There are otheradvantages also. Most people their sophomore year turn 16 and get a car, so you have a lot more freedom. You don't have to ride the bus or wait for someone to pick you up, commented Scott Plppenger. Being a sophomore means acting more mature, working harder for grad- uation, and starting to think about ca- reers. We've got to buckle down and start deciding what we want to do in life, said Wendi Wieger. I f When asked, f'l-low do you treat the freshmen? Jenny Johnson replied, l treat them the same as anyone else. However, other sophomores treat freshmen differently.fSome sopho- mores are merciful to 'freshmen' ,rlt while others point them in a wrongdirection when they ask about allocation .ttr ltffs all in the attitude of the person. , Most sophomores considerthem- selves to be upperclassmen to the freshmen, but not to the juniors and seniors, Next year the class off'90. will be one step closer to graduation and will be finally considered true upperclassmen. A ft A Q M J , , 52 X WZ . A f I iz af I effmff M-'W N 1 S I Qlilaf V, A ?frgw'f -. fy 4 Qi f 4 5 J if W , if ' -ft , I ' 4 ' ,f , r- f bi' ., ,. V ML 'fi' I K... ' '- ig' r r- X 5 Q I h f 4 X, f v . ,,f, ,KI 1 ,Q P 3 ry, . 49 'Q 7, , M Q s , , 4 Z ff f. . ,ffm 3 Zicffi Q 5 t 5 'fif I4-f' i T g,, . .rrrt i 2, '4 '99 ' 4 5, i N r ,,. ' W 31 ..rs ff 1 ' 4 . . . , if ff? . 1 2 A X Vr,VVV. 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' f fi ff X ' I Dionne Carroll Alex Chael Coni Chiddister Chris Choisne Marie Chupp Jeni Clark Buffy Clayton Michelle Cloud Steve Cocot Chris Cole Laura Coplen Missi Copsey Jennifer Cox Rachelle Cox Randy Craigo Nicole Cramer Holly Croxall Paul Crusie Tim Dabler Amy Dandrow Stephanie Darne Jeff Davis Jodi Davis Lorrie Davis Nicky Davis Colby Denman Bill Derr Don Detering Travis Devore Mike Doan Nate Duell Skeeter Dull Carla Dygert Joann Eads Kimm Eash Phillip Eddy Beth Edgemon Joanne Ellis Chris Esch Steve Estep Getting wild at a dance are Missy Kidder, Shanel Nand, Kristin Litvviller, Katie McComish, Christina Olsen, Michelle Hiar, and Missy Copsey. Taking a break from the action are Cybil Dygert and Tiffany Williams. Juniors Angela Estes Laurie Evans Amy Everett Connie Fast Rodney Feiler Carlos Fink Amy Firestone Pete Flores Joe Fox Tom Geairn Cherilyn Gove Nicole Grabill Dan Greeley Fienee Greeley Chad Green Leslie Green Matt Griggs Teresa Griffy Toby Grose Kate Grossman Chris Gum April Hackworth Crystal Hall Heidi Hanes James Hathaway Theresa Hay Melany Hayes Shawn Hendricks Jim Herald Mike Herald Michelle Hiar Nicole Hiar Steve Hill Melanie Hinsdale Heather Hochstetler Dave Hoefer Jason Hoftmeister Matt Holley Julie Hooper Michelle Hoskins Greg Hostetler Jay Hostetler Michelle Howard Jana Howell Shawna Howell Tori Hudnall Chris Huffman Denae Hutchison Terry lmus Sheri lngle Robyn Jarrett Tonya Jarrett Stephanie Jenkins Darren Jervis Jamar Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mindy Johnson Nicole Joldersma Antwoine Jones Melissa Jordan Jennifer Judd Marcie Kalin Kim Keele Paul Kein Brian Kelsey Stacey Kennedy Chad Kern Missy Kidder Melissa Kilmer Jackie Klein Scott Klepinger Nicole Kline Sophomores ,xg 5 g, l iZ ':7f.2'g55, J il ,V W A' sc- ,,v, H - f 4 -:ary 1 ,1-s':,-fx. , , .- f f 11.51 f it X 5 1 4 y J' 'ig' 1 fi Z 9 sl W , .fa Q , 2 ,W V Q . li s i 2 M U., ' ik' - f -. ' .': . f, ' ' '7 'If 1 5 1 . , l X 7 xi R f FOREIGN FACES Learn about America through family life, studies and travels A - BY JENNY ZIENTY imagine going to a strange country by your- self. Five students from Australia, Japan, Nor- way, Brazil, and Denmark were brave enough to endure that feeling this year. Sanae Kozawa, from Japan, was surprised that they lstudents at CHSJ talk a lot to any- one and have more friends. The clothes are more colorful, too. ln Australia, uniforms are worn to school. We don't wear sweatshirtsrwith advertisements on them, usually, explained Tara Smallie. John Stokke from Norway said, The daily dress is the same, but l see that some people dress 'strange' here. y Exchange' students enjoyed school here. Jens Olsen, from Denmark, said, l like it better here, because in Denmark you are together with the same people all day. Here you meet new people every hour. The exchange students have traveled much on their visit, and many more places will be seen before they go home. When l came, l spent one night in New York, said John. l've been to Indianapolis a dozen times, a trip to Chicago, and l've been in lowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota on a car trip. All exchange students agreed they would ,comer back to the United States some day. Exclaimed Brazilian Julio Alvez I love the Unit- ed States and many people herel Winking with that foreign flare is John,Stokke, while Jens Olsen, Tara Smallie, and Julio Alves look on., Y y Dazed by the flash of the camera, Jack Christeon poses with Mlm Falli, Derrin Jervis, Dan Nisley, Tony Wedge and Brandon Terlap. 5 J, ffm We Smiling pretty for the camera, Cindy Baker and Matt Deuchele enjoy a slow dance. Sophomores Michele Krallman Kim Kucela Ben Lafollette Chad Lamb Tim Lands Sharon Larkin Marc Learner Gerry LeCount Lynn Leiler Krista Leininger Flon Lengerich I Cindi Livengood T .-5' ,... f Q, Jenny Longenecker Sylvia Lotti Kristin Litwiller I Sheri Mahar Andrew Maksymovitch Michelle Makximenko Brian Manges Damie Mann Erin Martin Kim Martin Lori Mattern Mike Maurer 1 STYLISH SHADES Provide more than protection as they flaunt fashion Starrla Mayers Katie McComish Jeni McCray John McFall Doug Miller Jason ,Miller Jesse Miller Tina Miller Christina Mishler Mindy Mishler Tom Moody Carolyn Moore Doug Moore Gary Morris Jason Muhme Joanne Mullins Erin Mulroy Billy Mutch Dawn Myers Michele Myers Shanel Nand Amy Nappier Addie Nation Traci Nettro Sophomores -- BY JENNY ZIENTY E . i 'i S 1 People used to wear sunglasses for protection against the sun. This year they wore them just for style. Deanna Troyer, junior, described her favorite sunglasses as being, the kind that philosophers would wear that only cost 83.00 at the store. I like to wear weird ones to be orig- inal, so l'm not just another face in the crowd, freshmen Jenny Davis replied. Todd Winne, sophomore, confessed, I wear sunglasses when I can at school. lf l'm talking to someone I don't particularly like, I can just close my eyes and ignore them and they won't know the difference. ,Q 4 ,,:,.. ,.. . - . ' can f . .,Q,, , -.gl -as--A J 3, ,L X Q X , , ,,.., x xi 1 1 . L rg sf K , f t- , N... . .....-'wr' X 1 ...' L safes., i r..s.f at xf yr' I like wearing my sunglasses when l'm driving, because it makes me feel I have more control over my car, junior Chris Zimmerman explained. They shield the glare of the sun from my eyes, and I'm capable of seeing ob- jects around me more clearly. I Finally, do the types of sunglasses students wear reflect their pesonalities or how they feel? Sophomore Heather Thain believes they do. Some people wear sunglasses to make a statementg others, for style. Personally, I wear sun- glasses to keep the sun out of my eyes. X s x ' , :rw I re I gl J.. . Y .1 ,. . . ., V A 2 -1: We -,M ,, , 2 xg :'17 Z':i 5 , , 2 , t a,i'ii,s--:Wim .. f . 1 , 4 if , I 5 sirzzgtli. .- A-X' i -eww 1, .f 'T'h7 ' TFI' is t .Z , ,q I ' N, ..i.,g'. , A-l'..,1:,.--Z V J . . , 'AW 'a1e'i+ftas2:'-1 Q 'Q' S' Rob Newton Lisa Nightingale Dan Nisely Bill O'Hara Lisa Olinger Christina Olson Jason Owens Elizabeth Patterson Stacy Peer Bill Petty Jon Pfeil John Pillow Scott Pippenger Kim Pletcher Robin Pressler Chris Price Wendy Prudler Jean Purvis Lori Reeves Amy Reitmeier Matt Reverman Mike Rheinheimer Jeff Riddle Marc Rief Studs looking smooth in their shades are juniors Marc Anderson and Todd Fruchey. 1 'ww Showing his new step, Mike Engle dances with Mindy Mishler. Enjoying each other's company, Bret Stevens and Verray Chupp share a seat on a bus trip to Stratford, Ontario. Exciting the crowd and cheering the team on for another victory are cheerleaders Kristin Myers, Katie Stringfellow, Lisa Litwiller, Nici Kruzel and Nicole Grabill. Sophomores fu' Y After escaping from the funny farm, Kari Kyle, Jill Johnson, Mike Personett, Chris Robertson, Jason Skwarcan, Kevin Swanson and Jason Yonker goof off at a dance. With a big grin on her face, junior attendant Kelly Pio walks gracefully across the floor with her escort, Matt Stutsman. Struggling up a hill at Ox Bow Park are Matt Deuschle and Chris Robertson at a cross country meet. Dribbling in for the sectional title, sophomore Bill Mutch shows Penn he's got what it takes. Calling a time-out for a picture is sophomore Colby Denman, as Matt Fieverman, Doug Bailey, Jason Miller, Alan Yaney, and Todd Kelsey relax at a sock hop. Sophomores XY! wwf ,,,.,,,.-H- ' f . ,, I ,,,..,,w11-:ef - '7 .mAxwv,,t .aaafasnsrallmnmiar TRUTH SPOKEN As students weigh pros and cons of parents as teachers BY KATHY PAYNE lmagine having your mom or dad as your teacher. Think about all the special attention and help you would get on your homework. Right? Maybe not, according to some C.H.S. students. Although many enjoyed having moms or dads as their teachers, others didn't. Joe Ste- vens, senior, said, lam probably treated a little tougher than anyone else, but that just makes me work harder. ,Joe had his mom, Mrs. Ste- vens, for Accounting l, business law, business management, marketing and advanced busi- ness. Eric Stevens, sophomore, joked, l try not to take any of her fMrs. Stevensj classes. Some of the students enjoyed the advan- tages of having a parent at school. Carla Culp, senior, enjoyed having her father at school. We get to see each other a lot more often than we would if he worked at a business place. Eric Delio, junior, liked having his father at school. lf l need money or anything l canget it. Eric didn't like the fact that his father knew everything that has ever happened to me dur- ing the school day. it i How do the parents feel about having their kids in class? Mrs. Stevens said, lt's been a ,great experience. Mr. Culp added, I do enjoy being in the 'same school as my children. All in the family . . . or the classroom? Teacher Ellen E. Stevens has had her son Joe Ueftj for several classes,while 'her other son Eric lrightj prefers someone other than his 5 jmother to teach him. K T P '35 .1 iff -1 'A 1' 2 f . . f ,... -: fs 11' Lge g A i .. ' :VW if--A - ' Q 5' gi: .:. My :ff ' as:,,s'..'f . V:: uw- 1- 2 me-4 ff r N, ff g 1' U32 ' 'r -, ' '. Z 'I 2237 1424-.r ri. ffl-K Al rf f .N a L' I 5. V, - 'f k ,af , R I , . . , . .1 Z 1 4 2145, l 9' ,Q ' 'lx 1 1 X9 I ,. A . W ' r. -l i V .K . it ks S . ' . .. I L t f t. in X 4 f r ' f .'... A sd .ms if V 1 'V 3 ANA ' 'Sli x' . T . 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' i Chad Fihinehart Derik Fiinehart Angel Fiink Elizabeth Boell Steve Rosentreter Kevin Botramel Carrie Rucker Charlie Rush Matt Rushenberg Jeni Schlabach Amanda Schooley Staci Schooley Larry Shaw Christy Sickman Teresa Sims Marty Sites Michelle Sloop Sonny Sluder Ernie Smith Gina Smith Kim Smoot April Soncarty Brian Stankovich Kristi Stauffer Bret Stevens Eric Stevens Melissa Stewart Steve Stoner Kevin Sumrak Susan Swartout Fiussel Swift Kara Swinehart Scott Swinehart Dave Szafranski Brian Taflinger Brandon Terlap Sophomores Heather Thain Richard Thompson Rodger Thompson Bobbi Tidd Brian Tompkins Amy Trout Eric Troyer Phil Troyer Tami Trumbower l-lolli Tyran Rachael Unsicker Jamie Vida Kevin Waggoner Jill Wagoner Joe Warman Janell Warren Cheri Weaver Amy Webster Tony Wedge Bonita Went Tammy Whitaker Doug Whitehead Jay Wicks Wendi Wieger Bobby Wilhoit Cathy Wilson Lafonia Wilson Todd Winne Todd Wise Kim Wixson Alicia Wood Danny Woods Micah Wright Vince Wynn Rick Yeater Joy Yoder Todd Zerbe , ,.i,i.,,i T - y X Z! . f 1,74 i f 'fy 4' 'V l i W Q! f E I ,, M f -f ' W. .1 vi W7 2 -w p l r Q, all f l 4. ,Y I l ' ,wwf ZZ 2' ff? T rf ? tr-i riff ,i f W ' V yfff zfi ' i ' .! .Wf'f V - f-I Y , ,, K, , , ,i,,t,ity . WWW ' U 1 i f f 0 . aww, . f,fUyf,y i f' 2 Wi f fl' . , f 5 . ,f , , V V, K it, 7 If Q , ,T 4 Z 7 , , V ,Bi VV gf T' v to ,gc ,, ff 7 I 7605 1 ff:,. ni, 1 it ' ' fvit, Q . A W:-1 ' iii ffeffl 7 , uf, iffff , A, it M 13, fi.. 1 I . E5 l W 11 ? Ei A 1 1 f A .H iv M29 Q, ig, ' 5 ' VJQ ': i 14, f f if ' f iff' fff ig, f Q 4' A' ' ff W ff C 3, ' f wx Q f 4 f if K3 M224 A 25 161545 V i it 1 1 ,I 4 3. 1 , x ref' ,:. , Mgr ,f f f 1 47 ., :iff M11 2 it ,. ,.,,,42y ff gf ,fm f, v 1 ,W X Z f 54 1 V554 if A' , Wt !! 1 Q it at 'i P f X Sophomores Acting crazy at the sock hop, Kayme Kirchner and Christi Stebleton are only two of the gym full of loonies. l B P61:,,f1' A ,,f. f ff Eying the ball for that perfect serve is Susal Swartout f 5 FRESH START Freshmen adjust to school, teachers, and responsibilities BY LISA THOMAS New opportunities, different experi- ences, and new faces are only a few of the situtions faced by freshmen. ln the big step from junior high to high school, the class of 1991 had mostly good things to say. Mary Emens commented, I like high school a lot more than junior high be- cause there are so many more fun peo- ple l have made a lot of new friends, There are some definite advantages to being a freshman. When asked to name one, Brenda Williams said, The classes are easier and you get more attention since you're new. As freshmen, the variety of oppor- tunities differ from those ever expe- rienced before. With a winning bas- v ,,,, ketball team this year, it became next to impossible to obtain tickets for freshman. Then there was the most named disadvantage of being a fresh- meng you can't drive! The Class of 1991 seemed surprised at the response of the upper classmen. Phil Friesen said, Most people say you get bossed around, but you don't. They expressed a feeling of relief of not being picked on, while the general feel- ing was that they wished there was more interaction, between upper class- men and under classmen. High school life was summarized by Angie Bailey: High school may not be the most fun, but it is a good oppor- tunity to meet a lot of neat people. , .A .f Z ff ' 1'- F' ' i til f, x f- - 515, I l 1 f ,ff ,Q X ' 5 ' y , W 'f ff ff W WO 4x W ff ' l y .1 , f ji ,QW , . ..,5 ,,, Zi-5. ' .?c5Zq:-frfcf ijv , H if ' f , mit-lit All rw . ,, ii . ,j, ,, V. . , 'if wire fx - ' 3 Y t jj f f if Q , f 652 li j lg i W- irggui y i S+ i .... J A 1 r'- .rg , ,. 4,.Zt,,,V.. V, 1 its Jennifer Aenis Meredith Aitken Michele Arnold Cory Bachert Angie Bailey Tanya Baker Dan Baldwin Brian Balsley Brenda Barhydt Thad Barrett Kathy Baylor Troy Beachy Shane Bechtel Travis Beherns Erika Bell Chad Berger Frank Bolton Gary Bonfiglio Cory Bourn Chris Bower Sandra Boyer Heather Braniff Scott Brantley Jeremy Brooks , Dewey Brown ,j, - r Kent Bucher 'r 1 , Shelia Buitenhuis ff. . Greg Bunton Cindy Burke Katy Burnham , Cami Calvo N 1 Erik Carpenter Todd Carpenter ,, . Amy Case i fti, - Victoria Cavanaugh ,x r jjy, 4 . .,., Chris Charlwood j V , Cory Charlwood j ti ' Brian Chiddister Jason Christensen j X Michele Clark li.1.,.- . Freshmen wl': ' 1 'X - , rp ., I . . , ,f Observing names on the Vietnam Memorial Wall is freshman Mark Grabill during a band trip to Wash- ington D.C. Giving special instructions to freshmen, Mrs. Stork, takes time to answer any questions. Freshmen -g,.i ff - - - - ' . v -X . a - , it , . -, , ..,.. . ,, . .. W , , fx Q- - rim . I an s2.1ifL2?f-sbs. gi:-vrrfigiml 'Q v 1 tg 1,459.1 - 'I ,Q K 1 ve, , I ,Ny io gi ,S ,.. 2 fs f Q Y t if Q , I Q 2, ,... 5 1 .-.,f Ni ,fw es M Y ? KYXS If gg ' H- . Q.-f51,',?,S,' YM' 3.,.y, sg.-5, . ga 1 L Ear , c is .c 5 K 6 . Q me Q. . ti 211325 -. 1 ' 5 Tim Cleland Aaron Coates Chris Collins James Collins Jeff Collins Alicia Cook Annette Cook Kevin Cooper Rachael Cox Shannon Cox Tim Cress Cindy Cripe Larry Crist Todd Crowel Rachael Crume Tonya Culler Ryan Culp Liz Curtis Allen Cyrus Starr Davidsen Andrea Davis Jennifer Davis Mark Davis Rachele Defrancesco David Dennison Vu Doan Aaron Dodd Elizabeth Dominiak Michele Dominiak Rob Dozier Hormaz Dubash Mike Dull Matt Duncan Shane Dyer Michelle Eby Tim Edwards Angie Eldridge Brian Embry Mary Emens Julie Emerson Molly Emkow Gina Eoff Cheri Eppich Marty Erschen Aaron Eslinger Brian Fast Jay Fields Jason Filbert Stephanie Fisher Mike Flashman Jason Flick Jenny Fogarty Tana Foster Tess Fox Stephanie Franks Jett Free Angela Freel Sherry Freshour Allison Fribley Philip Friesen Jacinda Frizzo Kim Gallimore Vickie Ganger Wayne Gard Gena Garrett Sarah Geisler Jill Golightly Mark Grabill Misty Gray Leann Grice Mike Grilley Tammy Guard Freshmen Delivering her lines, freshman Vicki Wells performs Enjoying a sock hop in the gym are freshmen during the fall play, Spoon Fliver Anthology. Michelle Dominink and Annie Zeigert. HAIR STYLES Indicate individual preferences, bizarre trends to try on BY CHRIS ZIMMEHMAN lt's a bird! lt's a plane! lt's - a por- cupinel? No, it's just another wild and crazy hairstyle at CHS. Many students showed their true colors by choosing hairstyles ranging from spiked, shaved and crimped. Why did students choose crazy hair- styles? Junior Melissa Eldridge, whose hair is streaked blue, commented, l'm the kind of person who doesn't like to see half a million people who have the same hairstyle! Dave Hoefer, sophomore, chose his long, fuzzy hair as a career move. I chose this hairstyle because of the mu- sical situation l'm in. When asked how people react to his hair, Hoefer added, Most everyone that really knows me liked it, but there are a lot of people here that have already judged me wrongly. Eldridge agrees. Most people just stare. But a lot of people like it and wish that they had the guts to do it. Sophomore Matt Holley summed it up by saying, I like my hair the way it is. Whether you like it or not, many stu- dents are leaning toward these trendy new looks. Whatever the future holds for hairstyle, outrageous CHS students will no doubt be trying on the latest high fashion hairstyles. m5 ffl 'We Q7 .,.N'-M sbt J Keeping careful rhythm, freshman Jenifer Parcell enjoys herself on the fall canoe trip. Taking a breather between plays, freshman Brian Thursby gets instructions from the coach. Freshmen ' -f I-2.-xv.. .16 K 5,2 ir? X Ei X X42 s 'e:y'f::-w - 103.153, 1. 45,1 'rg . H at ,y is 1 , Q, 6 5 w K E 3 wifi , V , 4: ' is rssrs J z 1 Z at? li J is W gif? A 2, bg 9' V9 i .. - Q 9 f , fx l 'J f ii ,, , , za S i I N t .V A A Q- 'f .--. SWL. .X Q.. . v, Rachel Gunter Anita Haarer Ryan Hahn Andy Halsey Stephanie Hamlin Ammie Harrison Kim Hartford Michele Hartman Michael Heieman Marci Hemminger Lisa Hernandez Scott Herreman Gay Hill Samantha Hilliard Tiffany Hinsdale Sharn Holmes Chris Horner Christopher Horoky Rick Howie Holly Hulst Angela Irvin Chris Jackson Lori Jarrett David Jenkins Lisa Jump Julie Junghans Chris Kalin Monica Kanralh Kara Karasch Kendra Kattau Kevin Keele Ben Kelly Jennifer Kinney John Klemp Cindy Kosik Dean Krallman Peter Lambright Dawn Lantero Tami Leedy Becky Lengerich Jay Leonard Brandi Lewis Paula Lishewki Chad Lochmandy Lori Longenecker Michelle Luce Toby Madlem Christine Maggert Amy Maloney Jill Mann Tina Mann Derrick Martin Julie Mattox Freshmen Scott Maurer Amy McClure Shelley McCraner Ryan McDowell Shannon McDowell Tim McDowell Tina McKinley Janielle McLarney Mark McNeely Kim Mechem Shane Meyer Troy Mick Chris Miles Lorinda Miller Deanna Mishler Isaac Montgomery Christian Moore John Morgan Jenni Mossman Diane Mullins Brent Nagy Paul Nelson Beth Niditter Rob Nisen Kelly Novy Lori Pagels Jennifer Parcell Shelly Parkerson Patrick Patterson Amy Patton Stephaney Pedler Brian Pfeil Janet Pfeil Brian Phillips Jodi Pippenger Polly Pippenger Mark Pletcher Chad Powell Penny Premore Jason Probst John Prugh Chad Rapp Micah Raventos Melissa Reglein Dave Reiff Cindy Rieth Amy Roberts Jeff Robertson Kevin Robinson Craig Rodman Bryan Roemke Brian Roesch Marc Rose Trent Roush Braden Rupe Jackie Rupnow Tiffany Russell Shane Sachs Scott Sanders Alletha Saunders Aaron Schade Teri Schlabach Joel Schneider Henry Searfoss Randy Setter Nathan Shank Jenny Shellenberger Mona Simon Yolanda Simon Michelle Sines Tamie Singell Broncy Smith Freshmen Giving support to the frosh football team is Eying her target is freshman Meredith Aitkin. cheerleader Becky Lengerich. ,i we i rre Dodging the defense is freshman Micah Raventos Freshmen Chad Smith Lorie Smith Chris Snyder Susan Southall Hal Spratt Kevin Spry Myron Stauifer Matt Stender Mike Swallow Mike Swanson Kyle Swearengin Nikki Taflinger Yvonne Thomas Brian Thompson Jenny Thrapp Bryan Thursby Aaron Tiftany Kristi Tompkins Michelle Trinh Amy Valdick Jennifer Vandergriff Alex Vins Norman Wade Lee Waldron as 2 its X H J, if 1, R1 s fr .ss -va tif, - -5. V -. . f ' W ' X ' A f . i' i i X GOLD KEYS Honor art students tor outstanding ability and ettort Lisa Walker Mitci Walters Joe Waterman Brian Wedge Cameron Wedge Vicki Wells Kenny Wenger Michelle Westbrook Brad Whalen Lisa Wider Brenda Williams Jamie Williams John Williams Scott Wilson Katrina Wood Brian Wroblewski Tom Wyatt Avan Yahne Stephanie Yoder Annie Zeiger Shawn Zimmerman Freshmen BY MARISHA FORTNER vrnm . ss .3 X . 1: . . if The 61st year of the National Scho- lastic Art Awards program was for the encouragement of student achieve- ment placing emphasis on creativity and originality. Of 5,000 entries, soph- omore Mike Hien Doan, and senior Jack Christeon were selected. National Honors were gold keys, sholarships, cash awards, and the hon- or of display at the National High School Exhibition. Stated art director Mr. Richard Cruise, lt gave the stu- dents the chance to compete on a regional level and was very important for a student pursuing a career in art. Mike Doan received a gold key for ,5- X . his pen and ink project which con- sisted of ten hours of work. To him, scholastics meant a chance for a scholarship and a good college. His idea of a good artist is one with pa- tience and dedication. Determination is very important in achieving goals. Jack Christeon also received a gold key and two honorable mentions. His eight piece portfolio was selected for regional duty where the individual pieces were judged for possible schol- arships. He believes shcolastics is a chance to learn about acceptance and rejection while seeing art done by peers. i . 'K xg if X 'W '-'st' ... . t 1 .. 1 'Van V V 56 W2 is l milf-Er , , ', it -- ' xiii . i V -az-:J -i 1' Y at '. -' 'L ffi. A f. v-I. ,1 K K I .VIA At . A :fs . l .- .. str-:msg ff, - f 1 t Y Q N Q b 'Wg Q Xfwx 7 2 EQ, was hr wr , A K ' X S f J i . i Proudly showing off his pen and ink project is Mike Doan. Halting the offense, freshman Ryan McDowell waits for assistance from Marty Erschen. Relaxing on the bus ride home from Stratford, Ontario are freshman Vicki Cavanaugh and sophomores Matt Holley and Starrla Mayes. Studying intently in Spanish class are several freshmen who want to know more than just Ingles . Pulling the snap is freshman Jeff Free. Freshmen 251 ings w ah . . ..s: skxsxlexlee C ww New ' V s-.iffwssxw Q' 92? Pointing her finger at an unsuspecting student, Miss Ferro picks out a victim to answer a question, Eager to dive into his pig, Adam Pletcher picks up the tweezers in Biology Il, 1. x 'T Q-if Student attitudes about school are as versatile as fads. Most agree that education, along with homework, is important for the future. Others be- lieve it to be a waste of time. Many students agree with Lisa Thomas, that there needs to be a balance between homework and a social life. The amount of time spent on homework varied from junior Jon Konrath's fifteen minutes a se- mester to Lisa Thomas' three hours a week - and seven if there's an advanced biology test. Sophomore Micah Wright's attitude is that everyone should have at least a high school education. You have to take classes that will help you along with your career in life. Favorite places to study varied from junior Mary Shirk's choice of her bathtub to junior Janet Ritch- ie's choice of under her desk. Most find it easier to study with either the TV on or the stereo blaring. Freshman Kim Gallimore keeps hoping that good grades can be achieved through osmosis, but junior Jeni Rupnow realizes that good grades can only be achieved through studying and self- discipline. Helping Amy Beck with her paper in expository writing, Mr. Kirkpatrick kneels on the floor to get a closer look. 'lf lyfriggs to 0011161 3 :1 T Academics Preparing to light their Bunsen burner, juniors Chance Powell and Matt Deuschle prepare for an experiment. Dreaming of becoming an earthlspace teacher himself, Mike Stuff settles back in front of Miss I.acy's class. Science EXCURSIONS ALERT SCIENCE - STUDENTS TO THE MYRIAD OF There is a wide variety of science courses to be taken at Concord High School, from biology to physics, from earth space to chemistry, and anat- omy to physical science. The teachers and ac- tivities covered seemed to vary as much as the courses themselves. Humor seemed to be a strong point in the science department. When asked about the high- lights of his classes, teacher Jim Routhier replied that the greatest highlight would have to be the last day! The students in science courses seemed to be equally enthusiastic. Stacy Struble, junior, said she enjoyed labbing the most. Junior Pete Pletcher commented positively and recommended chemistry to other students. lVlr. Roth is a great teacher. Students and teachers alike agreed that they enjoyed hands on learning and that field trips are important in the science department. Annual projects in the science department are leaf col- lecting, dissection of everything from your average everyday earthworm to a fetal pig. A new ex- cursion this year was, according to teacher John Hooley, Moving into new science lab rooms. The students asked all agreed that science courses are difficult but worthwhile. Senior Vic Chael said, The most challenging part of the class was getting the labs to work. Stacy Strubles' final advice to those entering Chemistry ll? lf the person struggled with it fChem ll, then l'd say 'try something else! i Holding the test tube for Nici Kruzel is her partner in Biology ll, Liz Mason. Deep in thought in advanced chemistry are Stacy Struble and Brian Ward. Science Math + THEGREMS + POSTULATES + REASON - LOGIC : INSANITY Formulas, proofs, and more formulas! Will we ever use the Pythagorean theorem or quadradic formula in everyday life? Perhaps we may want to know the total volume of a Volkswagon, so we'd better learn the formulas just in case. Whatever the reasons, many students took advantage of the many math courses available at CHS this year. Although some students were required to take a particular number of math courses, many students chose to advance on their own. Many of these students found their math classes fun and ex- citing. Katie Atkins enjoyed the stimulating home- work exercises, while lvlarisha Fortner thought the filmstrips were exciting. All I can remember is this big bee on it. He llvlr. Bucky kept rewinding it ,Wm-:spar so we could see it fly backwards. Some students felt the classes were challeng- ing. Laura Myers thought in her Algebra ll class it was hard to understand the daily assignments. lvlarisha also felt lVlr. Buck's class was the most challenging. l've had him as a teacher for two years, she stated, and unless you know what you're doing you can't 'wing' it through any of his exams. Chris Byrd felt every class was a challenge. Although many students took a math class only because it was required, everyone seemed to show a little interest in learning. lvlr. Delio, math teacher, complimented his students. The stu- dents were great this year. Most of the time they worked very hard and put forth good effort. Mm Working together on the computer in math are Jennifer Vandergriff and Yoland Simon. fm- u 1 2 i W,,,,f .V lr I 1 rflfxlflf gn' ' X Af, x ff X li aiidlfffff f f of X ,uf X .ff 'iff' ,as fx P99 Perplexing geometry problems called many stu- dents up to Mr. lVlartin's desk. Breaking down the problem to make it easier, he explains it to Joann Eads, Demonstrating how to play the computer game to inquiring students is Ms. Schoenherr. Pecking ever so daintily at the computer are Ms. Scnoenherfs students, Brenda Barhydt and Michelle Hartman. Math f f 4 ff fffff Getting practice on the computer is Julie Beagle in typing class. Busily working on his accounting is Shannon Ais- trop. Entranced with their work is Mrs. Stevens' ac- counting class. Peck. Peck. Peck. Busily typing away are Nicole Cramer and Amy Webster as they let their fingers do the walking. Letting their fingers do the walking, Chris Cole, Kevin Rotramel and Lisa Carr practice in Typing I. Business X , , 3 Jjgigl c-. ' I .gr f, , i til! fi Halt! if fl r' H! fig l gl 1 , Mt gf , 5 f 4 ' . sf 0 y,,- ' 'g t 't i W f all 1 , x X WM,,,,,,,,. lllllllllllllllllllllllllll , W 2 if l s e, ..,.W.,4,--Npmwaf' 'if 'i ,rflglwv 1 ZIV! - , f .f V , 1 'lil-5 'W rr-- S i ,VYY ,,., ,.,r.,, ,.,,.,, Q1 f 2 V ,ge ,W0,,,,W,,,fw-ff wr' ' STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT THE TRIALS, TRIBULATIONS OF Field trips highlighted business classes this year. Office procedure classes spent a day in the office with a local business on April 13. Miss Gettinger said that thirteen area businesses par- ticipated in the learning experience which includ- ed a mock interview, mailing an application letter, application blank and resume. Advanced business set up its own businesses selling peanut M 8. M's, plain M 8t M's and Fieeses pieces. The three groups competed against each other by issuing stock, advertising their product and giving away prizes. Chicago was the highlight for seniors in busi- ness classes. They visited the Board of Trade, the Sears Tower and Watertower Place. Mike Wesolek vividly remembered walking the 22 blocks to get from Sears Tower to Watertower Place and seeing the hundreds of people running and screaming at each other to buy and sell stock on the trade floor. Students in business law classes had the op- portunity to go to court for a day and sit in on a rape trial and a murder trial. Eric Kee remembered the murder trial because the kids on trial looked real weird, and they acted like they didn't even care about what happened. Future plans for the business department, ac- cording to teacher Marvene Pippenger, are to develop the department into a model training program which will prepare Concord students to enter the work place as productive employees. ' rt 10? Business EnglishfForeign LUNATICS LEARN, LIKE AND LIVE LECTURED LESSDNS Composition, speech, journalism, and literature were only some of the English classes offered to students at CHS. Some classes, such as com- position, Speech l and literature classes were required, while journalism and speech prep. were electives. Research papers seemed to be the teach- ers'favorite assignments. Department head, Millie Ferro, had her advanced composition classes do research papers covering the history fall aspectsi of CHS. The bound volumes were presented to the administration. Students didn't seem to enjoy the research papers as much as the teachers had hoped. Se- nior Bachel Bitzmann thought the most challeng- ing part of APE CAdvanced Placement Englishl was gathering the information I was given and trying to put it all down on paper. We were given a specific structure to follow on all our papers. Instead of having her students do research pa- pers, Janice Stork had her freshmen classes write children's stories. Then they took them over to different grade schools and read them to the children. Sophomores were required to take Speech l, and some even went on to more advanced speech classes to improve their communication skills. Jenny Jones, junior, enjoyed speech prepara- tion because it gave her the chance to prepare for speech meets. Besides English, foreign languages were of- fered. French, German or Spanish were enjoyed by most students even though they were chal- lenging at times. The students learned new vo- cabulary, how to conjugate verbs and how to strengthen their pronunciation. Freshman Alex Chael found the hardest part of Spanish to be the verb quizzes or tests. Besides learning vocabulary and verb conju- gations, Spanish teacher Dale Parcell had Spanish V students read the abridged version of Don Quijote and then watched a movie of the musical Man of la Mancha. He also had Spanish lll students give charlas or talks in front of the class. Another solution to the monotonous lectures on verb tenses were field trips. French teacher Jane Duell took some of her classes to South Bend to see the play Cyrano de Bergerac. The Summer of '88, Mr. Dale Parcell and Span- ish teacher, Mrs. Kit Parcell are planning a trip to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Through field trips and changing the curriculum for the day, English and foreign language classes became a little more exciting and active. The students enjoyed the changes and it gave them a more positive outlook on class. Busy seniors are trying to make the grades for graduation. Goofing off in the bathroom at East Side Ele- mentary before their French class performs, are wicked step-sisters Cindy Stover, Susan Geggie and Katie Stringfellow. Listening intently, Spanish students concentrate during class. Getting comfortable for reading are Mr. K's writ- ing lab students. Enjoying Comp A in Miss NeufeId's temporary Qagain?l classroom are 22 beaming sophomores. Jotting down notes during Mr. K's expository writ- ing class is senior Jeff Barnes. Englishftzoreign Language Giving her speech in Indiana studies is Kimrn Eash. Wishing Indiana a happy 171st birthday is Mr. MiIler's Indiana studies class. ..-W WM. V' ' fffig.ll'fy.fi4QQ.Qffw.:,,:4 ,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,. , .. , 1 3 gl .f1.-,Vex-if 1 .9 :wif , v:r,k2.,v.z,,z,:,v gy.-w:'24Q21ga 215: gr ' V ., f7'7 ' i ' ' V ' ' ' f 'f , , ,Q,,f-a,f-4f4:,f- nzffv Mr, l H I, I , I I intrigued by their informant, Mr. Farrer, Tresur Farrer and Shannon Ogar learn more about US. history. Filling his seniors with knowledge about their government is John Chenoweth. Social Studies INVOLVEMENT WITH SDCIAL SCIENCES IS INSIGHT INTO Sociology is just one of the many social studies classes offered to juniors. According to Chris Zim- merman, the most challenging part of sociology class is trying to remember all the information given. There are many facts and statistics given in the notes, so there's a lot to study for. The social studies department offers many oth- er classes such as U.S. government, world ge- ography, economics, introduction to social sci- ence, world history, U.S. history, sociology, lndiana studies, psychology, and cadet teaching. ln economics class, teacher Bob Culp stated that the students were given the opportunity to buy real stock. Since the October crash, prices were low, and most of the students have since made a profit. John Chenoweth, teacher of government and current issues classes, commented that he is look- ing for more student involvement to help create more interest in the study of government and current issues. Senior Susan Posthauer said, I would recom- mend cadet teaching to anybody who's interested in teaching. lt helps you relate to the kids, and you feel as though they're yours because they look up to you. Chris Zimmerman summed it up by saying, I would recommend taking as many social studies classes as possible before college to obtain a perspective on the world and economics. 5. , ' ' '- .e ' --,- 1-11 r 'f Listening to yet another lecture in U.S. history are Desiree Luefling, Jodi Felkey, Holly Booth and Todd Rice. Social Studies l P.E.!l-lealth AND STUDYING HEALTH TEACH DISCIPLINE AND AWARENESS The physical education department offers class- es to freshmen to fulfill state requirements and offers higher physical education to others. Some classes include health, PE., weightlifting and wa- ter safety. Activities in these classes range from swimming and aerobics to Weightlifting and drug and alcohol awareness studies. Shanel Nand, a sophomore in Miss Fledmond's Health class commented, l en- joyed learning more about myself and what l can do to keep myself healthy. Surprisingly enough, On a typical day in gym class, Julie Junghans, Gena Garrett and Stephanie Hamlin beam with excitement as Miss Borom explains what to do that day. Flexing his muscles and leading the pack is Eric Kee, as followers Joel Gowdy, Tim Miller, Quinton Veach and Kevin Beveridge linger behind in physical conditioning class. freshman Brian Pfeil stated that he enjoyed the gymnastics because it was a lot of fun. The only new project this year was the addition of videotaped aerobics to Miss Borom's P.E. class. She brought in popular aerobic tapes, and her classes seemed to enjoy them. Miss Borom add- ed, Most of the girls said that Gill, our T.V. video instructor, was 'cute.' Mr. Hahn's gym class didn't undergo any new studiesg instead, they commented with grins on the excessive amount of basketball they played. Preparing to serve during a volleyball match is Bill Harris. Checking the carbon-monoxide level in their lungs are Allison Buohar and Shannon Aistrop ln health class. Qi P.E.fHealth INVOLVING PRACTICAL SKILLS EQUIPS STUDENTS FOR FUTURE Home economics and industrial arts teach trades to prepare students for the future. Classes such as industrial arts teach building skills to create useful devices. Items the class made this year were clocks and several oak and cedar chests. Last fall, the class went to Swartzendrubefs in Goshen to see custom made furniture. A highlight of the class is when projects turn out. Mr. Nymeyer said. Home economics teaches a lot of different things such as responsibility. In the child devel- opment class each student is given an egg baby. These are eggs decorated like babies that girls carry around in a basket. These mothers are never to leave their babies unattended. If so, they are to get a babysitter. These babies help teach students responsibility and prepare for their own children. The ninth graders made animal pillows and gave them to charity. One highlight of the class was a special demonstration of Middle East cook- ing by Mrs. Francis. The-child development class visited the ma- ternity ward and birthing room at Goshen General Hospital. John Thompson, senior, who is in beginning foods commented, The most challenging part of class was trying to fit in a class with only three guys. Being a guy, l'm cast into the role of man-type positions. Cooking is not one of them, and being on my own, I need to eat. John Thompson added. Dizzy Roell, sophomore, stated, You get to make food with friends, and three or four teenagers cooking in one kitchen is a unique experience, to say the least. The comments made about industrial arts were also unique, and students stated humorous hap- penings. The most exciting moment for senior Shawn Nolke was when a board kicked back on him and almost killed him. Home economics and industrial arts provide essentials while adding fun to the school day. In years to come Mr. Nymeyer is hoping to be able to offer a photography class, while next fall state wide home economics will begin a new curriculum. Attempting to run the chief are graphic arts students Mike Doan, Jamie Vida and Tony Wedge. l-lome Ecjlndustrial Arts m I ,. . . -fx' - i tr WR we is Cradling her baby eggs is Tonya Gorsuch. Child development students were required to carry their egg babies everywhere they went. Checking the air filter, Todd Wise works on a car in power mechanics. Preparing a cake in home ec., Kathleen Williams smiles as she pours in the batter. Practicing his sewing techniques is independent living student Matt Pettit, Home Ecjlndustrial Arts ' vs-i? '5' , f , S 5 Working on her sculpture, Celeste Wright carves away clay as her finished product begins to emerge. Fine Arts tr QZLAQHQYW? Trying to draw a replicate out of a magazine is Rod Feiler. Junior Paul Sawyer carefully paints his picture in fine arts class. WMV ' Q STUDENTS INNCVATE WITH UNUSUAL AND EXCITING The art classes this year created a unique con- tour for the entire school to see. The projects displayed in the showcase proved that students took their work seriously. Several of the assign- ments done by the Drawing l class were sketch- book drawings where students used burned sticks, conte crayon and ink. The ceramics class took a field trip to Goshen College and then to Professor Bartell's home where most everything, including the ceramic kitchen and bathroom sinks, were made by him. The showcase has been full of good work all year, commented Richard Crewse, art instructor, and we hope our department will be able to use the new display case when it is finished. The student body seems to enjoy all the work that's HW' out where they can see it. The Drawing ll class took a field trip to the Art Institute of Chicago, where professional art teach- ers from colleges all over America critiqued the students' art work. Sophomore Colby Denman felt that the most challenging part of the class was competing against other students. When you challenge someone better than you to get a better grade, you work harder on your own project. Some of the projects done in crafts in- cluded mobiles made out of tin cans and silk screen T-shirts. Perhaps Vanessa Malone summed up the feel- ings of most art students. There are so many ways to expand your talents, and when you do a project that's great, you don't want to stop. 'f :y,g'f:'z:. ' 'f .exq- Preparing to create another ceramic piece on the wheel is Adam Pletcher. Fine Arts FreshmanfGirIs' Choir I IS KEY TO SUCCESS FOR BOTH GIRLS' AND FRESHMAN CHOIRS Freshman Choir, Girls' Choir, and Girls' Glee Club achieved quality performances through prac- tice, practice, and more practice. All three choirs were involved in the Fall Concert on October 27, Christmas Concert, December 12 and 13, and Pops Concert, May 14 and 15. The Girls' Glee Club also joined the Concert Choir for the first time at the church concert on March 6 held at Dunlap United Methodist Church. All three of the choirs sing an assortment of songs ranging from gospel selections to current pop music. This year for the first time, choral director Flich- ard Dick split the girls' choirs into two groups: Girls' Choir and Girls' Glee Club. All the choirs were united, though, in activities such as the tobogganing trip to Echo Valley. The fun times made up for all the hard work. Senior Anne Hatley remarked, Concert Choir has been a lot of fun. l've learned a lot from Mr. Dick. It's been a real rewarding and learning ex- perience to have worked with the music depart- ment. lm Kult vw: lt I N 1, ll.l:uzwrme.mr uuusamuisswaa-:gag GIRLS' CHOIR fabovej GIRLS' GLEE CLUB fmiddlej iopposite page, Enjoying the spotlight during a number by Girls' Choir are Angie Estes and Chessa Miller. FRESHMAN CHOIR Standing before a nearly full house, members of the Girls' Glee Club harmonize. Glancing over the music, freshman Chris Chariwood takes advantage of a free moment in class. FreshmanfGiris' Choir CHALLENGE CHOIRS WHILE PRDVIDING EXCITEMENT Many performances for special service clubs, banquets, fall, Christmas, church, and pops con- certs made a great year for Concord Singers and the Concert Choir. The Concord Singers also sang the National Anthem at a few home basketball games. On Senior Night, seniors Aimee Baxter and Dara Hale sang the anthem alone. In their spare time inbetween concerts, the choirs went on trips to Echo Valley to go tobog- ganing and ice skating. They also took a trip to Swiss Valley to go skiing. According to choral director Flichard Dick, every concert went very well this year, and he claimed he had no problems. This is, in part, due to the dedication of choir members. We - A 1 rf MKW f-' f: f 22 .f W4 . ff f f f 'Z Singing Can I Have this Dance for the Rest of My Life? is Tracy Howton. Practicing their duet for the Pops Concert are sisters Amy and Erin Baxter. Concert ChoirfConcord Singers We as Singers try our best to do what he wants and to keep him happy, commented se- nior Dara Hale. One unique thing about Singers this year is that we have two sophomores iJeff Burden and lvlatt Holleyj. Usually, Singers is limited to juniors and seniors, Aimee Baxter commented. Also everyone in Singers gets along well. Everyone is there to work and have fun together. Concert Choir is a half step down from Singers, but is still as good. Both choirs are equally en- joyable to members. Senior Laura Myers com- mented, lt's been a lot of fun being in choir forthe last four years. lt's kind of sad to think this will be my last Pops Concert ever. w f ,H f 1 , M 1 , 2 3 ' 1 X X . N' S X I If ,Aw 5? , .,,,. I 1, L A My A , 4 ,ff N 4 gli' fa, 1 5 A . aifrz-, ' ,, .. 1, ,. 42,.pv f, Mi? an f 7 1, f - ww 3' , ,ff 'ff' ' . Z f UW' LX. ,I CW! X, if X 27 , 4 f1,+w f, 1 ., 5, f , - f ..V, f , f ? ' if I ff f A ggi' 1 . f i x ,4 I, 5 W, 17 Accepting the First Division Award from Principal Robert Sutton at District Contest is drum major Ruth Jester. Jamming on their electric guitars during a prac- tice are Don Fientfrow and Craig Lalor. Standing at attention, Connie Watson waits for the next song to begin. Band ,-Wei . V' W llw ,!AA, f Vlwwwr' un as ur trim I I I 5 DEDICATION APPARENTQ BAND CCNTINUES T0 DEMONSTRATE I recommend marching band to anyone who wants to be challenged to their full potential. There is no limit on improvement. But one has to be ready to be dedicated, not only with time, but with emotions. These were junior drum major Ruth Jester's feelings about the '87-'88 CHS marching band. The band took two firsts in the Middlebury Parade and at the Midwestern Marching Band Festival at Bush Stadium. It also took best wind solo, best percussion, best auxiliary, and best music at the festival. The band received two sec- ond place honors at district and regional contests and a third place at the Chicago White Sox- sponsored Yamaha Band Day, held at Comiskey Park. Junior band member Lori Pippenger stated that to be a part of band it takes a strong person with a commitment to work hard. And this hard work paid off for 1987-88 band members. Todd Winnie recalls, The last week before state, we really pulled together and everything clicked. Even though we placed 5th at state, I along with many of my friends, felt that we were the best in the state. Dancing to the rhythm of the beat, George Kirkpatrick and Amy Firestone snap their streamers during District Band Con- test. Blaring on those saxophones are Lori Pippenger and Rachel Unsicker. Q Band , -gf. I ,f ' -rw.: N, 5 0 , x 5 ,J 1,102 at 1217079 COMMITMENT AND HARD WORK GENERATE DYNAMIC MUSIC FOR The best part of orchestra, according to most students, is giving performances and being in the strolling strings. Sophomore Nicole Borosh explained what ex- actly the strolling strings are: We simply walk around while we are playing instead of sitting down like most orchestras do. lt's a real attention- getter. Nicole went on to tell about her most mem- orable moment in orchestra: lt was the variety show we put on for the elementary kids. We strolled for them and they loved it! Instead of boos and hisses, we got a standing ovation! Along with the joy of performing is also a lot of hard work. Many times students feel they don't get a lot of recognition for the effort they put forth. Sophomore Erin lvlulroy commented, People don't understand how much hard work and time goes into getting a performance together. But l've been playing since third grade and l've had a great time with it. Through hard work and determination, these students are displaying how talented they really are. Much of their satisfaction comes in knowing that they're accomplishing what they set out to do - entertain people and have fun with their music. Rehearse. Rehearse. Rehearse. Perfecting their skills during class are Rita Carpenter, Amy Dandrow, Lori Longenecker and Tamiko Johnson. Orchestra .ie Clubs nq,,,,,e,, 1 Y ,, 5 f' f X' i ., ,. ic. x H ' x ,f -an - x F: 2 C my - E Showing their school spirit in odd ways, Trina Wearing his dunce cap with pride, Tim Dick pays Wade, Paul Sawyer and Gidget Bowen go all out for the price for being an NHS inductee. the basketball team. lt's Wednesday morning and l'm sitting in first hour. I feel like l've been sitting in this seat for all eternity. All I need to do is keep from falling off my chair for a few more minutes, and l'm free for a refreshing half hour to re-energize myself with one of the many clubs offered during activity pe- riod. The problem is deciding which club to attend. Will it be Outing Club? Then I could prepare for the next cave or canoe trip. But then there's S.A.D.D., too. They're having another guest speaker, and so is Spanish Club. Some of my friends will be in yearbook laughing at pictures of the student body, while others are helping with newspapers. Maybe I should go to Ski Club, but I doubt there are any trips planned when it's 80 degrees outside. I could go to Business Club. I'm curious about that new Bicycle Club, too. The clubs I choose may well affect the type of year I have. Hmmm. They're all shades of things to come. o tftin S to comb 1? 11 1 1 - 1 -, L l 1 l 1 1 i 1 Q 1 ! i' C...-,S 151 MAKING THE GRADE REWARDING TO MANY Academic Honors Club was added to the list of groups of recognition for ex- celled students. NHS, another club with very elite members, continued another year. Senior Denise Deter, the president of the Academic Honors Club, explained the requirements for being admitted into the club. A student must have a G-.P.A. of l0.0. The students must then maintain that grade point average in order to stay eligible. Senior Ryan Parcell told about the ad- vantages of being in the club. You get special recognition for your academic ac- complishmentsf' National Honor Society has an even greater list of requirements. The four cri- teria are scholarship, service, leadership and character. Students are nominated by all faculty members. The final selection is then made by a five-member faculty council. Both groups of students show out- standing academic and personal quali- ties. Being accepted to either of these elite groups is quite an accomplishment, and the recognition given rewards these hardworking students for their many hours of dedicated study. Giving an inspiring speech is senior Dean Lantero as new NHS inductees listen. Enjoying the ceremonies after the NHS induction are juniors Todd Rice, Pete Chiang and Stacy Struble. NHSfAcademic Honors 'i ' 1 Laxizzxhfi mga NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Row 1: Colleen Ryan, Paige Stutsman, Heather Olson, Katie Atkins, Tobi Powell, Susan Raventos, Lisa Kantz, Ann Delio. Row 2: Lisa Thompson, Denise Deter, Krista Cohee, Michael Smith, Christopher Byrd, Tamara Fickle, Carol Khanh Trinh, Bethany Axman. Row 3: Lisa Litwiller, Amy Wolber, Laura Leuz, Esther Maksymovitch, Bill Grossman, Paul Wells, Dean Lantero, Tim Dick. Row 4g Aimee Baxter, Vic Chael, Chris Wirt, Todd Grice, Ryan Sumrak, Chris Bailey. Row 5: Kris Rodman, Sponsor Dick Bracken, Matt Nicoson, Ryan Parcell, Brian Arterbery, Keith Axman. ' . Passing the time at an NHS rock-a-thon are jun- Offlclal members of NHS after the induction cer- iors Esther Maksymovitch, Heather Kirkpatrick, Car- emony are juniors Tara West and Shelly Caligiurl. ol Trinh and on-Iooker Bill Snodgrass. tt' gifs if .. .,,r4,, , afar illlirlr . if 'g tl M lfi' A 3 t A I O ACADEMIC CLUB - Row 1: Robyn Jarrett, Shanel Nand, Amy Trout, Barb Burden, Kristin Myers, Carol Khanh Trinh, Bethany Axman, Greg Hostetler, Row 2: Gina Smith, Heather Hochstetler, Michelle Makximenko, Kate Grossman, Chris DuBois, Lisa Litwiller, Spring Henderson, Jeff Burden. Row 3: Mike Smith, Sheri lngle, Shannon Klinger, Marisha Fortner, Esther Maksymovitch, Denise Deter, Laura Leuz, Dave Reiff. Flow 4: Wendi Wieger, Angie Eldridge, Kim Gallimore, Angie Rowe, Jodi Felkey, Lori Pippenger, Tiffany Williams, Amy Wolber, Aimee Baxter. Row 5: Angela Freel, Susan Baventos, Ryan Parcell, Tamara Pickle, Julia Zehr, Kim Keele. ROW 6: Sherry Freshour, Dean Lantero, Todd Grice, Fiuth Jester, Kathy Cook. Bow 7: Chris Byrd, Peter Chiang, Todd Rice, Jason Plassard, Eric Hostetler, Matt Nicoson, Ron Lengerich, Jeff Riddle. Row 8: Chad Lamb, Nathan Hilliard, Doug Bailey, Brian Thompson, Travis Behrens, Myron Stauffer, Matt Fieverman. NHSfAcademic Honors inputting data into the IBM, Cathy Mechling do- nates her time for the yearbook. Working hard to identify pictures and write cap- tions are yearbook staffers Troy Barber, Jeni Rupnow, Dara Hale, Kathy Payne, Amy Longbrake, Lisa Thomas and Marisha Fortner. ga 'sg ,,,,,,..,.... NewspaperfYearbook if i ,f VAT' ' ' K C' -.. X1'C!: ',w?.jATAi' My XZ , I , -fsywgg, , -.,,,...:,,,',,f' ,f f f YEARBOOK STAFF - Row 1: Susan Posthauer, Gale LeCount, Sponsor Marianna Kegley, Laura E. Myers II, Crystal Cavanaugh. Row 2: Shane Dyer, Kathy Payne, Jill Johnson, Jeni Fiupnow, Dara Hale, Jenny Zienty, Heather Thain, Troy Barber. Bow 3: Scott Coomer, Matt Furfaro, Nicole Borosh, Beth Storey, Amy Longbrake, Marisha Fortner, Lisa Thomas, Chad Powell, Sam Kelly, Tim Dick. Planning the next issue of the newspaper, Anne Hatley, Trina Wade, Kelly Novey, Scott n V'c iW ' ' Coomer a d k ells brainstorm for ideas. f' f GRASS EDITORS SET DEADLINES THAT PANIC STAFF Publishing the yearbook and school newspaper is extensive and stressful but also fun, These clubs are aimed at students who love to write, take pictures, design artwork, type, challenge their creativity and work hard. Some of the students are bound for journalism careers, but not all. Most join just for fun. Freshman Matt Furlaro said, My sister was in this club and l like taking pictures. Gale LeCount, senior editor of the year- book, stated, I have always been inter- ested in journalism. Lisa Thomas, junior, added, Yearbooks hold memories. l like being a part of deciding which memories will be used. Anne Hatley, editor of the school news- paper, says she enjoys writing, and she thought it would be a good learning ex- perience being editor. By the end of each school year eve- ryone vows never to join these clubs again. Handing out surveys, begging peo- ple to respond and trying to collect them all again can be a Herculean task, but when the finished product does come out, students can pat themselves on the back for a tough job well done. NEWSPAPER STAFF - Flow 1: Sponsor Ellen Stevens, Scott Coomer, Katina Wood, Kelly Novy, Vicki Wells, Tara Smallie. Row 2: Tim Dick, Trina Wade, Todd Carpenter, Sean Mulroy, Laura Myers, Kathy Cook, Ruth Jester, Christy Geisler. Row 3: Amy Dick, Anne Hatley, Andrew Wilson, Bill Gross- man. NewspaperfYearbook fBot1om of page Ieftj CHEERBLOCK freshmen and sophomores. QBottom of page right, CHEERBLOCK juniors and seniors. QBelowj Atop the pyramid, Jeff Barnes tests the strength of other volunteer cheerleaders as they arouse spirit from the cheerblock. A K .V i res r -- V- WfmJ3l.ei?i',:, a::i' 4 it 1 Q 37':???T'i0'7? 7 , ' .gi fi 7 - : it 5 M , ..-, 2 'f is :ef 2 vw A ', :,at,w',3, H 'ggi ' I 4 5 5 K4 I Q Z gNf!,.z,V ,.v5, .::5i ,, ,,,, , b i g., , iii , .fa KM N. ff, -V erm x , gn, ., up 1 'X 'A -. rf V ' f '- 2225 f?1 '3'Z'iTl:3 4 FW 91 M, f'f A f5 ,,-,Ji .f A ,A . L.i:,,. ' it ,. si fi., - J, 7 f i bw , I 'ifrxff 'X 5' ,r ,'ffY' t, ,,-tff fvf 'QL f ,,L ,g, , v.., up .V M, K g a I - -ff, - Q3 - .A i ff: ' ' X! 5- 4 -9 ' Tu f V i5',.1 X 1 ' , , X' di, .,A,gL11::.S,: M . A it T, ,wx , 5 P ' ff F Q KH ,YH N L 11. ,S - x V, W ii . if it :,f.lAi, ::A' f V QU, li f , Akai, L-wi. V- ln 'lx' , i f- 'A' 1 43,5 ' . 0 ,. ff 1, - NF 'QM ,.w..t ,,,,,, , 5 V , 9-15 ,ff Y L. Alive with excited cheers, the cheerblock encour- ages the team through its best season ever. QOpposite page, Leading the cheerblock at Semi-State in Ft. Wayne are cheerleaders Nici Kruzel, Tiffany Williams and Lisa Litwiller. iBelowj Cheering on the team at regionals are hopeful fans. I ' X 'Q Cheerblock Nsfhap, ,I-I Vu. Wt-V ' c5'L A , ,. f 5, mfg? . ' . , . , .f ,. r 142g.3fLf'f -ax, .es fi . .fgtffy ,i f Jf..':., -z:.1fg,:.:99,w wfxffflivsf.- V ' .nm ,. ,. ,Q-wZf'l,5Q ' , f ' ,7i'iw,g?ffPgk1's , ' ' 1' Ii' . I . , ' g . ,. ' ' vm. ' A V . 1 T, su - 1, - ,. ff, .wg-f :fa-I-f:ffq ' 'V .. 7:1 , ' ' .,., f 5 ,,3y,.t4y... V jvfgJ ,,,, wigs, f' . , V 1 ' -f QW. ROWDY FANS SPUR TEAMS WITH HOOTS AND SHOUTS The 1987-88 cheerblock had the ded- ication of no other cheerblock. As senior Matt Smith stated, l feel we played a big part in helping the team achieve their goals. ln the many years I have attended the games, l think this year's cheerblock was the best. The students gave it their all. Their sup- port was super. Mary Shirk, junior, said, I was always ready to cheer my lungs out. Members of cheerblock seemed to agree that the greatest display of spirit was at homecoming. A group of senior guys dressed up in old basketball uni- forms and ran around the gym, stirring up the crowd for the real team. Each of the students in cheerblock con- tributed in some way just by being there and supporting the team. As sophomore Holly Croxall admitted, lt was a really great year to be part of the cheerblock. Certainly the players gave the fans some- thing to cheer about. But the cheerblock also gave to the team lots of support. As Matt Smith said earlier, the 1987-88 cheerblock was the best and contributed to the incredible basketball season as well. Cheerblock PEP CLUB S.A.D.D. QStudents Against Drunk Drivingj Pep CiubfF.c.A.fs.A.D.D. F.C.A. QFelIowship of Christian Athletes, - freshmenfsophomores CARING STUDENTS JOIN CLUBS WITH A CAUSE Improved visibility in the school, ban- ners, and P.A. announcements were only a few of the activities planned for S.A.D.D. Don Mann, the cIub's sponsor, comment- ed that he enjoyed being with the club because of the kids that told me how they have been helped and how their lives have been changed. The club had a number of speakers from such groups as A.A. fAlcoholics Anonymousl, M.A.D.D. fMothers Against Drunk Driversy, and the Elkhart Truth. The purpose of Fellowship of Christian Athletes QF.C.A.l was to talk about re- ligion as it applies to our lives, according to Laura Myers, a faithful member. The club had many guest speakers from Grace College come in and talk to students about God and how He affects their daily lives. Janice Stork was the club sponsor. Pep Club provided secret pals in honor of varsity athletes. These girls worked hard to encourage the athletes by dec- orating lockers and providing treats. Jane Duell sponsored the club. Showing off a pair of Minuteman shorts are Pep Club members Nicole Hiar and Katie McComish. F.C.A. fFeIlowship of Christian Athletesj - jun- iorsfseniors Pep ClubfF.C.A.fS.A.D.D. RELIABLE STUDENTS REPRESENT THE MASSES l think student council is more than a popularity contest. There are many stu- dent concerns, like lunch, early gradu- ation, exemptions, etc. that the admin- istration wants to and should be knowledgeable of and concerned with. This comment was made by senior Sabrina Lee on the importance of having a student council. As student body president Todd Grice said, My biggest responsibility is to act as voice for the students of Concord to the administration. The student council not only gives input of the students to the administration. They also organize such activities as Teacher Appreciation Week, student ex- changes, commencement committee, and fund raisers such as selling litesavers for child abuse prevention or the sale of boxer shorts during basketball season. The job of the student council is a very important one. Sabrina Lee stated, l im- agine the best part of being on student council is the simple fact that you are elected by your peers to represent their concerns and ideas. 4 President Todd Grice takes charge during a stu- dent council meeting in the media center. Student Council! Class Officers 'erx if-J pr , T S , 4 ' .W K, f' J ', .' ., '. W ,Q X w r--. f -L T r it f gp K ' . -, - 511, W - t . , r T 1 ' ' I me , ff -ft- ,ew ff I ' wa-WWW M A.,,,M f f l STUDENT COUNCIL - Row 1: Nici Kruzel, Colleen Ryan, Katie Atkins, Matt Nicoson, Susan Raventos,Anr1 Delio, Sabrina Lee, Tami Miller, Jenni Horoky, Todd Grice, Ryan Sumrak. Row 2: Kristin Myers, Holly Booth, Tresur Farrer, Katie Stringfellow, Yvette DeLeon, Tonya lHeiny, ,Stephanie Weaster, Corie Leininger, Tiffany Williams, Cindy Baker, Kelly Pio, Jason Dean. Row 3: Nicole Hiar, Erin Martin, Missi Copsey, Holly Croxall, Kristin Litwiller, Michelle Hiar, Kara Swinehart, Krista Leininger, Heather Jansen, Mike Dull. Row 4: Scott Klepinger, Kevin Sumrak, Jeni McCray, Kimm Eash, Aaron Schade, Ryan Culp, Cindy Burke, Katina Wood. Pat Patterson. Row 5: Kim Gallimore, Becky Lengerrch, Jodi Pippenger, Angela Freel, Bryan Thursby, Brian Thompson, Duane Wickey, Tom Rector, Vic Chael. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Row 1: Matt Nicoson, vice-president, Colleen Ryan, presidentg Sabrina Lee, secretary. Row 2: Sponsors Ken Dues and Ellen Stevens. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Sponsor Jetf Longg Cindy Burke, vice-presidentg Katina Wood, presidentg Angela Freel, secretary, Sponsor Kit Parcell. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Holly Croxall, president, Sponsor Dale Parcellg Kristin Litwiller, vice-presidentg Sponsor Marvene Pippengerg Missi Copsey, secretary. Reacting to the authenticity of her handmade wig, Ms. Livrone assures Betsy Powell that she will make a great lion for the junior float. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Row 1: Tiffany Wil- liams, vice-presidentg Holly Booth, presidentg Kristen Myers, secretary. Row 2: Sponsors Theresa Gibbons and Laura Livrone, Student Council! Class Officers INTRAMURALS IS FUN, FRIENDS AND FITNESS Intramurals gained popularity this year. The gyms overflowed with teams playing volleyball and basketball. The names of the teams were quite creative, ranging from The Cool Bean Queens to The Buns. Students enjoyed just getting together with friends and playing a casual game of ball. As senior Cory Talbert explained, lt was just a lot of fun to get together and try to play a serious game of volleyball, Those who were involved in either in- tramural sport encouraged others to join next year. Senior Steve Baholin stated his view: lt's a lot of fun, I think everyone should get involved. The intramural program provided an op- portunity to play sports in a less pres- sured environment. The only qualifica- tions were forming your own team and loving to play the game. 1 'bn- llllldlilvlllllt 5,1115 lntramurals . , Trying for a basket from way outside is Chris Price during an intramural basketball game. nllviuszmua CHAMPION INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL - Flow 1: Matt Pettit, Matt Miller, Matt Smith, Todd Grice. Steve Flaholin, Pete Emkow, Greg Garland, Jeff Barnes, Carl Conway. Row 2: Steve Bradford, Doug Bailey, Jason Hoffmeister, Troy Carpenter, Tim Dabler, Kevin Bobay, Matt Ftushenberg. g Springing into the air, Jeff Free fights his opponent for possession of the ball. Refereeing an intramural basketball game, Matt Miller makes a call. Watching from the bleachers, Jeff Barnes and Robin Pressler check out the intramural athletes. hu-....N,a... iii li . i:..ugf' ' he if ',44 V fe AME CHAMPION INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL - Flow 1: Fran Wollen, Gina Ramsey, Michelle Stoll, Lisa Moore, Keri Morehead, Kari Kyle. Row 2: Tim Dick, Troy Barber, Todd Bice, Dean Letourneau, Chris Aitken, Joe Clemens, Joe Kiefer, Jason Plassard, Sponsor Randy Miller. Row 3: Matt Flushenberg, Brian Tompkins, Sonny Sluder, Brent Becker, Dave Szafranski, Elizabeth Dominiak, Jodi Pippenger, Dawn Lantero, Becky Lengerich. Intramurals Working on their tans as they row are Missy Grose and Charlene Lamb on an outing canoe trip. Taking a break for lunch, Jill Wagoner and Nicole Cramer are happy to be on dry land. ouTiNG CLUB lbottomj f gimme Checking the air in Dan Greeley's tires, Bicycle Club sponsor Rob Staley helps prepare the bike for the Bonneyville Mill trip. .,,,. ,,,,A,f, I 1 OutingfBicycle Clubs CANOEING, BIKING, SPELUNKING INDIANA For students who enjoy the outdoors, CHS offers two clubs to accomodate these appetites. The Bicycle Club, formed and spon- sored by Mr. Staley, meets on Saturdays for leisurely rides throughout the area. The average ride is 20-25 miles, but once they took a 42-mile trek to Bonneyville Mill. Todd Hansen likes the club because it's good exercise, and Michelle O'Neal was glad the club was formed but doesn't like getting up at 6:30 on Saturdays to ride. The Outing Club, formed and spon- sored by Mr. Larimer seven years ago, offers canoeing and spelunking expedi- tions. Adam Pletcher remembered one spe- lunking trip when Mr. Larimer led us down a three-foot passage that was half full of water for at least an hour and fig- ured out we were lost. We had to crawl backwards most of the way to get out! an episode Charlene Lamb recalls when she got stuck in a small hole and someone had to pull on her legs to get her out. It appears the outing and bicycle clubs will be around in the future for the stu- dents who love outdoor adventures. l . mrs . . 2 , rt, XI Pausing during a SCUBA lesson, Joe Clemens and Chris Henderson show off the cumbersome equipment. SCUBA lessons were sponsored by the Outing Club. BICYCLE CLUB - Bow 1: Sean Devore, Jay Wicks, Jason Filbert, Cory Bourn, Mike Swallow and Chris Bower. Bow 2: Greg Gunter, Kevin Botramel, Chris Horner, Michele O'Neal, Rebecca Marjason, Jenny Zienty, Keri Morehead and Paul Kien. Bow 3: Todd Winne, Eric Stevens, Bobby Wilhoit, Todd Hansen, Scott Kronk, Dan Greeley and Colby Denman. ,.,, . OutingfBicycle Clubs Learning French names for body parts in French I is Vicki Wells. Showing off his skill, Mike Substanley amuses his classmates J.K. Keller, Sean Mulroy and Jia Myers by standing on his hands in German class. SpanishfFrenchfGerman Clubs SPANISH CLUB - Row 1: Nici Kruzel, Ryan Parcell, Spring Henderson, Tracey Lamb, Chris DuBois, Paige Stutsman, Anne Hatley, Aimee Baxter, Lisa Kantz, Liz Mason, Row 2: Tiffany Williams, Holly Booth, Tonya Heiny, Stacy Struble, Yvette DeLeon, Eric Kee, Peter Chiang, Lori Pippenger, Rita Carpenter, Stacey Mossman. Row 3: Lory Brown, Marisha Fortner, Gene Crusie, Greg Happer, Tom Green, Dennis Ralston, Erin Baxter, Julia Zehr, Row 4: Todd Rice, Matt Gorden, Cindy Baker, Will Griggs, Beth Edgemon, Walter Bohmann, Scott Quandee, Marc Anderson, Tommy Geairn, Carmen Martin. Row 5: Tim Dick, Richie Emmons, Jim Burke, Robyn Jarrett, Janell Warren, Chris Graham, Shannon Ogar, Jenny Zienty. Row 6: Marty Fitch, Eric Stevens, Mark Pletcher, Alex Chael, Kristin Litwiller, Dawn Lantero, Andrea Davis, Jennifer Teall, Cindy Burke. ... FOREIGN FRILLS AND THRILLS MAKE FOR FUN During the couple of times these three clubs have met, French, Spanish, and German Clubs have been involved in a number of activities. French and Spanish Clubs each had in a guest speaker to talk about what's go- ing on in their countries. ln French Club, Gale LeCount commented, A lady came to talk about an orphanage in Haiti, and in another meeting we watched a French show kind of like 'Sesame Street' and taste-tested some candy that the French Club is thinking of selling next year to support the Haitian orphanage. German Club member Chad Lamb said that the club takes a trip to Frankenmuth, Michigan in the fall and the Hans Hause in South Bend. Last year a trip to Germany was organized. In the future Mrs. Duell and Mr. Parcell will be assisting or sponsoring a needy child in their language speaking country. The most important thing that all lan- guage clubs agree on is the need to be even more active. That will be next year's challenge. Satisfying his craving for Mexican food at Hacienda, Eric Kee tries to eat a burrito all at once, while Joe Kiefer watches. GERMAN CLUB - Row 1: Travis DeVore, Kate Grossman, Starrla Mayes, Esther Maksymovitch, Colleen Ryan, Sean Mulroy, Mike Substanley, Kevin Beveridge, J.K. Keller, Jia Myers. Row 2: Rob Teitsma, Amy Rowe, Barb Burden, Shannon Klinger, Heather Kirkpatrick, Charlene Lamb, Paul Wells, Michael Smith, Ruth Jester, Kathy Cook. Flow 3: Keith Axman, Jason Huffmeister, Mike Personett, Scott Pippenger, Teresa Griffy, Shanel Nand, Heather Brenneman, Heather Hochstetler, Carolyn Moore, Janeille McLarney, Jenny Adams, Kelly Novy, Pete Em- kow. Row 4: Chris Aitken, Derek Martin, Joe Beck, Andrew Maksymovitch, Brandi Lewis, Wendi Wieger, Marcie Lane, Carl Conway, Shannon Cox, Chad Lamb, John Stokke. FRENCH CLUB - Tobi Powell, Sabrina Lee, Katie Atkins, Todd Grice, Lisa Thompson, Jodi Madlem, Suzanne Elkin, Susan Raventos, Carol Khanh Trinh, Kristin Myers, Leslie Green. Flow 2: Eva Skiles, Katrina Anderson, Laura Coplen Jenny Wagner, Krista Cohee, Heather Olson, Chris Wirt, Susan Geggie, Katie Stringfellow, Cindy Stover, Aimee Snyder, Kimmy Whippen, Heather Jansen, Tara West, Jenni Mossman. Row 3: Teresa Pressler, Christi Beible, Aimee Baxter, Tori Hudnall, Kim Smoot, Cami Calvo, Steph Fischer, Rachael Crume, Gay Hill, Amy Valdick, Lorie Smith, Steph Jenkins, Michelle Cloud, Kimm Eash, Lynn Leiler. Ftow 4: Shelly Caligiuri, Gina Eoff, Kendra Kattau, Becky Lengerich, Cheri Eppiche, Juli Emerson, Marci Hem- minger, Amy Patton, Michelle Sloop, Laurie Evans, Anne Ftich- mond, Jami Dorton, Ben Cripe, Jackie Klein, Erin Mulroy. Row 5: Alicia Cook, Tonya Yoder, Gale LeCount, Jenny Jones, Laura Ringle, Vicki Wells, Gina Smith, Michelle Makximenko, Angie Rowe, Tresur Farrer, Chrisi Stebleton, Carmen Matthews, Jean Purvis, Denae Hutchison. Row 6: Jason Plassard, Joe Clemens, Joy Hart, Beth Hatcher, Tracy Ledbetter, Shawn Rose, Jeremy Pressler, Jacinda Frizzo, Steph Franks, Steph Hamlin, Michelle Luce, Rebecca Marjason, Michele O'Neal. Fiow 7: Jennifer Davis, Alletha Saunders, Dave Fieitt, Marty Erschen, Dave Szafranski, Johncey Mathew, Cien Asoera, Brian Stankovich, Troy Car- penter, Holly Croxall, Alicia Wood, Traci Nettro. Row 8: Lars Falli, William Hoswell, Jim Plassard, John Holmes, Ray Miller, Kerry King, Jeff Fliddle, Matt Fteverman, James Hathaway, Matt Flushenberg, Pat Patterson, Jane Duell. SpanishfFrenchfGerman Clubs SERVICE WITH A SMILE IS HOW THEY OPERATE Senior Elites and Key Club, two service organizations, rang bells, sold mums, and held fund raisers this year to benefit the community. These clubs were not only productive, but also a lot of fun. l knew it lSenior Elitesj was the type of club that would be fun, and a lot of girl talk went on, said Jill Chrystler. We dec- orated the football field and basketball courts for homecoming. Laura Myers joined Senior Elites be- cause l'm a senior and l'm elite! Se- riously, l guess it's just something most senior girls do. According to Jason Yonker, Key Club raised money to help kids. Many got involved in the Big Brotherfl3ig Sister pro- gram. They also went to Kiwanas meet- ings and formed different activities. He joined because he thought it would be a lot of fun. l think more juniors and seniors should sign up for Key Club. lt's a great activity. These two clubs bettered our commu- nity through volunteered time and gave the high school student body more school spirit through the decorations. Club mem- bers felt good about themselves because they were able to serve others. Key ClubfSenior Elites Busy chatting, Senior Elite members Tami Miller and Heather Olson take a break during football homecoming festivities. f xv. WWW y,..,,.,.,f th r fvm,,.,.,,,,, E W Standing proudly, football homecoming attendant Carla Culp and her escort, Joe Stevens, wear two of the mums that were sold by Senior Elites. SENIOR ELITES - Row 1: Bethe Simon, Denise Deter, Angie Agee, Heather Olson, Nici Kruzel, Suzanne Elkin, Tracy Ledbetter, Tobi Powell, Ann Delio, Pam Mast, Susan Raventos, Tami Miller, Connie Watson. Row 2: Spring Henderson, Shanti Nand, Michele Raley, Missy Grose, Katie Atkins, Colleen Ryan, Donita Shaum. Tammy Conn, Kari Daub, Chris Wirt, Jenny Wagner, Krista Cohee, Paige Stutsman, Vanessa Melone. Row 3: Jenny Rose, Jill Chrystler, Charlene Lamb, Esther Maksymovitch, Aimee Snyder, Jodi Madlem, Shelley Baker, Crystal Cavanaugh, Chris DuBois, Lisa Litwiller, Shawn McDowell, Laura Myers, Cathy Mechling. Row 4: Tammy Kleitz, Traci Howton, Bethany Axman, Anne Hatley, Amy Dick, Tara Smallie, Melissa Rapp, Sherrill Miller, Kim Whippen,Dara Hale, Stephanie Whitehead, Ella Webber, Laura Eastham. Row 5: Carla Culp, Anne Long, Kathleen Williams, Joann Sensenbaugh, Patty Anglemyer, Ann High, Karen Kiefer, Lisa Kantz, Sabrina Lee, Jenni Horoky, Jodi Gaff, Laura Johnson, Cory Talbert. Row 6: Tracy Crowder, Rita Carpenter, Stacey Mossman, Julie Staub, Julie Warren, Susan Posthauer, Heidi Copsey, Deanna Watchorn, Jenny Pippenger, Kristi Morehead, Sonya Barrier, Kelly Ernest, Teresa Sapp. KEY CLUB - Row 1: Todd Grice, Brian Arterbery, Duane Wickey, Ryan Sumrak, Matt Miller, Matt Smith, Greg Garland, Jeff Barnes, Matt Pettit. Flow 2: TroytMann, Mike Substanley, Jodi Gaff, Jenni Horoky, Shawn McDowell, Cory Talbert, Laura Johnson, Chris DuBois, Jenny Wagner. Row 3: Kelly Pio, Susan Geggie, Yvette Deleon, Corie Leininger, Tresur Farrer, Jami Dorton, Jena Birch, Lisa Litwiller, Sabrina Lee, Nici Kruzel, Dete Emkow. Row 4: Jade Hagen, Jason Yonker, Jason Skwarcan, Doug Ersohen, Tony Macri, Todd Hansen, Todd Fruchey, Marc Anderson, Paul F. Sawyer, Crystal Cavanaugh. Row 5: Sponsor Larry Shomber, Tonya -leiny, Stephanie Webster, Kelly Barrett, Katie Atkins, Krista Cohee, Chris Wirt, Vic Chael, Jeff Cripe, Pete Uletcher. Concentrating on some papers, Key Club officers Todd Grice, Brian Arterbery, Matt Miller, Matt Smith, Jodi Gaff and sponsor Larry Shomber review some information during an activity period meeting. During a Key Club meeting, members listen care- fully to senior Jodi Gaff while president Matt Smith and sponsor Larry Shomber look on. Key ClubfSenlor Elites FORENSIC PARTICIPANTS BECOME FANCY TALKERS Queasy stomachs, weak knees and nervous twitches are all characteristics of students who participate in Speech Club. Mr. Don Queener, sponsor of the club, has been in charge for the past 30 years. Participants of this speech club memo- rize, practice and prepare their presen- tations for the Saturday speech meets held at different schools. Preparing for a meet can be pretty hec- tic. As Ruth Jester explained, You have to choose an event, find a cutting or write an original speech. lf you're in extemp., impromptu or radio, there's not much preparation other than keeping up with the news. Although much time is taken in prep- aration, the rewards of hard work are worth it. Matt Holley explains that Tara West and I got first place at sectionals in duo interpretation. We worked hard and l think we deserved it. Overall, many found the club very re- warding. Andrew Wilson summarized, Speech has benefitted me more than any other high school activity. Giving pointers to Tara West during speech prep is Coach Oueener. Practicing a duo are Paul Sawyer and Heather Jansen in Speech ll. Doing her Madame Butterfly speech is Carol Khanh Trinh. L 'L :!2'lnS1'vLf7' .Vt 525:15-'.45QY'f i 5? . .M . . E , e . ' 4 A Q ' ' in NI.. ' -X7 'S N' ---'- ' ' X ssT'w-'w-- 'LETS' ati: X-Kms SpeechfChess Clubs firm?- Anticipating his next move, Lars Falli watches intently as Ray Miller tries to fool him. CONCENTRATION, SKILL CREATE CHESS EXPERTS One of the lesser known clubs this year, Chess Club, seemed to be a big hit with its few members. Although only a handful of students joined Chess Club, it was a challenging experience for all of them. Some of the students had learned to play chess at an early age.'Jim Cottman commented, I've played the game since I was six years old. Although Jim liked just playing chess, he felt Mr. Sharkey fsponsor of the club for the past eight yearsj should hold tournaments. Scott Herreman and Flay Miller also en- joyed Chess Club. Scott liked to play chess and talk to friends, while Ray just wanted to simply play chess. Ray also cautioned, This is a fun club only if you like chess. If you don't, it would get boring quickly. t0pposite pagej SPEECH CLUB - Row 1: Sabrina Lee, Katie Atkins, Lisa Thompson, Paige Stutsman, Leslie Green, Kristal Hall, Heather Thaine, Carol Khanh Trinh. Row 2: Bethany Axman, Vicki Wells, Tara West, Matt Holley, Lynn Leiler, Michelle Makximenko, Carolyn Moore, Angie Rowe, Becky Lengerich, Angela Freel, Tamara Fickle, Tom Sam- ple. Row 3: Ruth Jester, Paul Wells, Andrew Wilson, Christina Olson, Jodi Davis, Jenny Jones, Theresa Long, Gretchen Ward, Melanie Hinsdale, Keith Axman, Coach Don Queener. Row 4: Cheri Eppich, Michelle Trinh, Melissa Reglein, Tara Smallie, Kara Swinehart, Krista Leininger, Adrienne Cornetet, Mike Black, Todd Rice, Bill Grossman, Coach Steve Kirkpatrick. fLeftj CHESS CLUB - Row 1: Chris Horoky, Scott Herreman, Todd Jones, Chris Charlwood. Row 2: Greg Bunton, Sean DeVore, Lars Falli, Ray Miller, Addie Nation, Jim Cottman. SpeechfChess Clubs TRAINERS SOOTHE SORES AND PREVENT INJURIES Most people are not aware of the job of an athletic trainer. Trainers are in charge of making it as hard as possible for an athlete to to get hurt, tending to injuries, and helping with rehabilitation. Cyndi Archer, junior trainer, comment- ed, The most memorable event was be- ing able to travel with the basketball team all the way to the state finals. It was so neat to be able to have all the same emotional feelings that the team mem- bers had. The most memorable moment for soph- omore Dave Szafranski was different. I was hooking Jamar Johnson up to the ultrasound machine, and lvlaceo and lvli- cah Sharp and Steve Larkin told Jamar that we were going to electrocute him. Jamar believed it. As a group the trainers took a trip to Swiss Valley to ski. On holidays like Christmas and birthdays we all gather at Mr. Flouthier's house for a party, added Jason lvliller, sophomore. Mr. Flouthier has been involved with trainers for ten years. In the future they will follow a format geared toward more information and educational meetings and not just business. Athletic TrainersfSki Club Intently watching a baseball game is trainer Bryan Roemke. Stepping off the bus at State, Mr. Flouthier has made his briefcase his second best friend. During a baseball game, Christi Geible sits be- tween Jason Miller and Colby Denman. She's ready to assist if there's an injury. i . ., TRAINERS - Row 1: Jeni McCray, Molly Emkow, Christi Geible Jason Miller and Head Trainer Jim Routhier Flow 2: Bryan Floemke, Dave Szafranski, Cyndi Archer and Chad Smith '5 5X 1-t+4.4,,.,,.,lf1 I ,,...v . ,t ,..,, , f I Nyyhpyzyirrlj, , , , SKIERS MEET FRIENDS AND SEEK ADVENTURE Going to Swiss Valley every Thursday night from 4:30 to 11:30 might be the most enjoyable part of the week for ski club members. Whether the attraction lies in the challenge of the quad or in meeting new people, certainly Thursdays have a lot to offer. According to Kristal Hall, sophomore, All the fun of skiing and meeting new people from other schools were the most memorable parts of the trips. As for Troy Carpenter, sophomore, The most memorable part for me was hitting a boundary rope with my skis, and l went flying! Both the excitement of the crowd and the dazzling snow influenced people to attend Swiss Valley Ski Resort. The slopes were full of skiers young and old who had a ball snowplowing or jumping moguls on the quad. There was, however, a disadvantage to the trips, according to sophomore Alex Chael, The junior high kids came with us on the bus, he commented. High school ski club members agree, though, that it you didn't join last year, join next year. lt's a great time! Sitting out with a foot injury, Maceo Sharp is monitored closely by trainers Deb Singell and Dave Szafranski. SKI CLUB - Row 1: Tim Cleland, Kristin Litwiller, Allison Buchar, Kristal Hall, Missy Kidder, Holly Crox- all, John Stokke. Row 2: Brian Thompson, Charlene Lamb, Jill Wagoner, Tracy Ledbetter, Pam Mast, Melany Hayes, Jean Purvis, Row 3: Amy Valdick, Debby Poerio, Troy Carpenter, Mark Pletoher, Alex Chael, Micah Wright, Tara Smallie. Row 4: Damie Mann, Teresa Sims, Aaron Tiffany, Eric Troyer, Ftus- sell Swift, Chad Lamb, Heather Thain, Tami Trumbower. Athletic TrainersfSki Club MESSAGES, PHONE CALLS BUSY OFFICE WORKERS Students who have an extra hour and are willing to volunteer their time may choose office work as an option. Guidance office workers helped sec- retary Shayne Sweisberger deliver mes- sages and homework to students who were sick. There were also seemingly endless miscellaneous chores to be done. I like working in the guidance office because I love working for Mrs. Sweis- berger, and it is less restricting than a study haIl, said senior Crystal Cavanaugh. Principal's office workers answer the telephone, send out messages and com- plete other odd jobs to help out the sec- retaries. Kristin Myers, junior, enjoys working in the office because, I like to answer the phones, and I don't like to sit in study halI. Filling the pop machines every other day and sending messages to friends highlighted Phil Eddy's year in the office. Whether students had an extra study hall or just needed something to do, those who became office workers made them- selves useful and found enjoyment at the same time. X..-.ff-'X !,f 1 fL'X E -.J 174 MUSIC OFFICE WORKERS - Row 1: Krista Lein- inger, Erin Martin, Christina Olson, Kara Swinehart. Row 2: Nicole Borosh, Russel Swift. Row 3: Don Rentfrow, David Preheim, Cien Asoera, Bill Gross- man. Office Workers ATTENDANCE OFFICE WORKERS - Row 1: Cindy Smoot, Katrina Anderson, Shannon Ogar, Nici Kruzel. Spring Henderson, Chris DuBois, Angela Freel, Leann Grice. Row 2: Connie Fast, Amy Everett. Row 3: Brian Fast, Becky Lengerich, Pam Roemke, Tracy Ledbetter, Beth Hatcher, Angie Bailey. Row 4: Peter Chiang. Marc Anderson, Greg Garland, secretary Rodean Schfock. Michelle Hlar, Stacey Wolber, Tonya Culler, Carla Dygert. i v 3 iopposite pagei Making their daily rounds, at- tendance workers Becky Lengerich and Tonya Cul- ler check out the absentee lists. PRINClPAL'S OFFICE WORKERS - Bow 1: Su- san Ftaventos, Stephanie Webster, Kelly Barrett, Fran Wollen, Jill Johnson, Deb Newcomer, Kayme Kirchner. Bow 2: Nicole Grabill, Colby Denman, Holly Croxall, Esther Maksymovitch, Kristen Myers, Chris Bailey. Bow 3: Stephanie Whitehead, Anne Rich- mond, Deanna Watchorn, Phil Eddy, Scott Kronk, Amy Dick. ibelowj GUIDANCE OFFICE WORKERS - Row 1: Katie Stringfellow, Cindy Stover, Tara West, Chessa Miller, April Soncarty, Chrisi Mishler, Betsy Powell. Row 2: Denise Deter, Lisa Litwiller, Suzanne Elkin, Brad Mick, Crystal Cavanaugh, Janell Warren, Missi Copsey, Rachael Unsicker, Jodi Gronemeyer. Preparing to move tothe new itemporaryi office, Terry Whitley, Esther Maksymovitch, Mrs. Warren, and Scott Kronk check over some last minute pa- pervvork. Office Workers WORKERS ASSIST, RUN ERRANDS, LEARN TRADES A.V. and library workers earned a half credit for the year and performed many tasks. Also working very hard but purely for the experience were several ambitious l3.P.A.C. technicians. A.V. workers, sponsored by Janet Reed, aided in the technical production of class materials, including making bulletin boards, delivering film machines to class- es, laminating posters, mading videos and answering the telephone. Library workers, along with specialist Marty Halt and aide Shirley Rump, spent the last part of the year taking inventory and boxing all books, Much of the year was spent checking books in and out and helping students locate materials. Despite not getting paid for putting on school functions, the B.P.A.C. technicians worked hard to build sets, run lights and run sound. The ushers helped collect tick- ets, show people to their seats and help clean up after each show. Whether working in the B.P.A.C., library or A.V. room, student workers helped make things run smoothly. A.V. WORKERS - Michele Raley, Janet Reed, Julie Quarandillo, Erika Bell, Amy McClure, Jenny Rose, Rod Bentley. LIBRARY WORKERS - Row 1: Julie Hooper, Michelle Sloop, Robyn Jarrett, Lori Jarrett, Jenny Adams, Scott Coomer. Row 2: Cathy Mechling, Tess Fox, Amy Case, Rob Walterhouse, Michele O'Neal. l3.P.A.C.fLibraryfA.V. Workers I rf no ffl Qopposite pagej Drawing a design for Mrs. Reed is Amy McClure. Assisting Adrian Durlester in opening the orchestra pit is B.P,A.C. technician David Preheim. B.P.A.C. TECHNICIANS - Row 1: Don Adams, David Preheim, Paul Wells, Sean Mulroy, Don Flentfrow, Katie Grossman, Starrla Mayes, Tami Trumbower. Row 2: Roger Eppich, Matt Wanke, Jon Konrath, Gerry LeCount, Adam Pletcher, Marisha Fortner, Amanda Schooley, Amy Wolber, Kathy Cook, Deanna Mishler. Working in the A.V. room, Erika Bell finds spare time to do homework. B.P.A.C.fLibraWfA.V. Workers Y, Qc ,W f f f Www W 3 4 , 5 A Advertising I 'P' 4 2 5 A M 1 -rl 5 ygw ' ' M? Excited with the urge to bowl, Gale LeCount, Buying a Coke at Karmeikom, Chris Cole gets out Chris Zimmerman and Jenny Zienty use rocks to his wallet to pay for rt. practice their techniques. Money becomes an important part of students' lives as they mature, and local businesses played a role this year. Students got their futures off to a good start by getting a taste of the outside world through part- time jobs. Some students worked as baggers in grocery stores, while others opted to work in the various retail stores in the local malls. Still others donned uniforms and were out to win you over in fast food restaurants. Some worked in local offices typing, filing and answering phones. Businesses did their part in investing in Con- cord students' futures. Businessmen made it pos- sible for students to obtain their jobs. They also helped support Concord athletics by donating items such as cakes and flyers, or even money so everyone could enjoy our athletic events. The combination of student jobs and support from businesses allowed students to enjoy all the shades of things to come. - .t,. , o thin s ,GJ comb L 1 gi - 1 ,- L l 1 l 1 1 'H 1 - ! ! i 1 Advertising ELKHART BRASS MANUFACTURING Best W1Sh9S Class of 1988 lg! f 7 f If fr reafwz fy ,VM qyjgij 4' IW' 'ff 'ix '14 ff 'ZA ff '42 afleiy Z!! IE AW, lww-av ff, fff W lla lf? X +- lg t eI'6P2CtlU2 vi' Custom Photographlc Studio reberuang imaged 0 your emor year 1025 E'k'1 f Sf Wakarusa, IN f 862 2813 fo 0 I'el'l'lel'fl ere OI' Cl L efllne an ,J ., I ,ww W f W4 W' f ', 'L ai ' UW ,Wifi ,Jia -' ' . . ,,V,,,,V,24V,, A ,.,. ,isw 'V2 which ,,, f' ': .- ,N f 1 -.,:, , 'J', .,,. 1124 ' w 1,114 , , f-2 ,-3 5 ff 'lf -' V, V 7 fb ,VNV 1. jZ,.Q5,W,,1,,, y,.,qLff,,? V4 . 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To even the most patriotic professional musician, If itis beginning to sound like Bach Cmade right an instrument's birthplace is irrelevant. It's the music that counts. 5 ,-mi? . . . . I So when professional brass musicians in Japan 5 I buy instruments, the instruments they buy usually 2 cany the name BachG? Bach is also the best- selling professional brasswind in America. i if E . 5 1 And England. And Canada. And Germany. Q , 'E And France. And Italy. And Australia. fn H And Spain. And Scandinavia. ' ME iff? i 4 limi lip i , Vi zglrl , .Q f..4 i in i fe sw WH Vi ...li if Xe! 6 W Q rw, saggy . ' sf. Q -T if ... ' . ,K go 6 L 1-V Hfxa' tx here in Elkhart, Indianaj is the best-selling pro- fessional brass instrument everywhere inthe world - it's because it is. By far. Because everywhere in the world, Bach gives professional musicians the one thing they must have - a perfect translation of the I Vinwn' universal language. The Selmer Company RO. Box 310 Elkhart, IN 46515 U.S.A. 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Most likely the equipment they bought initially proved not to be sophisticated powerful versatile or reliable enough to meet even their short term needs. Quite often the primary concern was spending as little as possible. Crown solves this problem. Power Base Series amps bring together enormous power top-line quality and affordability a combination seldom available to the performing musician. Based on a recent survey conducted for MUSIQIAN magazine by Signet Research, Inc. an independent research company FTC cont'nuous average power at l kHz 0.1911 Tl-ID. 40 msec tone burst at 1 kHz, 0.0596 THD mono into 8 ohms. watts at 8 QJ or 800 watts mono at 2 or or 8 Q 1640 watts at 4 or 16 Q12 11055 watts burst power3J. Power and depend- ability backed by the best warranty in the business. Experience these amps first- Crown dealer Before you invest in any amp think it over we re sure you'1l find the Power Base Series to be the right choice. Performance you need now - with capabilities for the future. Q C w n INTERNATIONAL, INC. 1718 W MISHAWAKA ROAD ELKHART IN 46517 . 0 , hand - visit your nearest l v CE 2 1 3 1 ! Smgh mfs illrnhihnp F o R D 1 I , P RD Menswear Specnallsts Snnce 1923 ' l 294 I or South Bond ' 282-2320 - - M I P We make believers. I . Q Make USPVOUQ 'f 10 9007 ... Building Strength with Steel - I BUILDING STRENGTH IN oUR COMMUNITY BY SUPPORTING OUR YOUNG PEOPLE Bock Products, Inc. Bock Industries, Inc. 1901 W. Hively Avenue 57540 State Road 19 South Elkhart, IN 46517 Elkhart, IN 46517 Advertising 188 Some of the most famous people bank with us. Firqt Aw I Bai. y , , , tx -- E Advertising Miles Cares About Your Future A career ln business can start with somethmg as small as a school scrence project Mlles employees know This year nearly 100 M1les scienusts and engmeers coached students and judged at science fans The suc- cessful collaboranon between these volun- Education grant posslblhtres teers and local schools helped earn an lnd1ana state Partners in There s more to sclence than tests and grades Science doesn t stop after school It can lead to excrtlng PO. Box 40 MILES Elkhart IN 46515 I I O I I I I n n . . . . , 1 . . H , I7 . , n I n I n on i ' I Ill 1 I f I YODERCULP FUNERAL HGME Congratulations Class of 1988 Creative dagsa 1911 S. Main Street,Goshen,Indiana '99 :paula Johnson 71 I-tilt ' Telephone 533-3153 Specializing in 59029 C.R. 13 0 Wedding Cakes Elkhan, IN 46517 MEMBER BY ,NW1-A1-,ON v Gingerbread Houses fnext to Dunlap Fire Stationj W NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS ' B 'd'Y cms IMI 958401 Manufacturers and Retailers of Quality, Custom and Standard Size Bedding y y Since 1919 'y 'y ELKHART BEDDING COMPANY LAWN EQUIPMENT, INC 2900 PRAIRIE STREET - 57772 CR-9S 2124 Sterling Avenue EI-KHARTf IN 45517 Elkhart, Indiana 46516 PHONE I219I 294-1342 Phone 293-3433 or 293-6200 Advertising PHOTOGRAPHICS INC UID 7- 'biwg Ai WILLIAM M. Moslem 520 3, Main 219-294-2331 Elkhart IN 46517 fs W' Y N ..-o QW kk NWS hw 'M x-f- X ,. ..., Ng ,,-,- , ,,., 1 NNW, K ' M, 'A 'I E . I sl 5- I , . l ,.f7'7l 'T3 Q, 4 1f': ,., .5' E' 1 A ..MVA Lunnsn .,.. M i Q I I Aa 'ng I z 1650 W. LUSHER 0 PHONE 293-6595 0 ELKHART, IND 46517 A 5 -ZQSLL , A 5 5 6594? ! , , , i 5 3 5 i 1 W 1 if-I ggi: W, . V - , , ,... ' I 'V Y ...dx g7. fA Advertising CGNGIIAT LATIUNS SENIUIZS! if Exam? QB VALLEY AMERICAN t9t9 a great banbl South Bend Mishawaka Elkhart Member ED.I.C. B F9252 f-fb framing Da 1, 1-5 30 Custom Framing Oil Paintings Ltd, Editions Art Reproductions C 1 VIE i Victor 81 Aileen DeFreese 9235 ManSt Elk a t. N 46516 , i h r l i if Sat 94 i219l 293-0732 9 Dee McCarthy Graduation is only a day, but 3 21 9-a vs -ees 6 tlne knowledge! experience, and Xi CNLDRENS APPAREL friendships carried Wlth you from L .. ...,.....,...,..,.....,,.,.,,.. ....,.,..,,., , Concord will be with you forever. 34-TJ d- CONCORD MALL Elkhart, Indiana Also have Maternity Shop in Rear o Cgachrnen Industries, Inc, All American Homes 0 Auranco ' Coachmen Housing Company 0 Coachmen Le. Itg:creetionggxV3hicl? Compang11aiIoafl':dmen'Vang 0 Consolildaeed ' 6 6 , , u mes - a ow n errors ' ra n usrn ' rt oac ration ' ' ' ls nofrjkrlnserica 0 The Lux Company ' Tmvelmuter oSsal Vehidlespi, a Viking Formed Products 0 Viking Recreational Vehicles Custom Imprinted Sportswear Pierre Moran Mall 295-8900 Advertising 192 RAINBO LANES BOWLING 2401 Middlebury St Congratulatmns Semors ' g H Q 809 West Hively Avenue ' Elkhart, Indiana 4651 I 91 9 -6 E Adverti ' lllwlil Y' - Balloon Bouquets - Weddings - Prom Corsages - Silk 81 Fresh Flowers ' Free Deliveries in Elkhart 8. Goshen Phone: 293-3744 Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 3527 S. Main St. Elkhart lby Concord Malll 121 99 294-3656 I I Dept. Store Fashions for the Whole Family Downtown Pierre Moran Mall Goshen Elkhart Advertising 194 CGNGRATULATIONS SENIGRS! ook Sohd arket W1SC Sec tes ' 0 O ' 0 MGS M. Mica. L W -I ' Prudential-Bache , ' Ufll BANKEON :CFD TM Fzffeen thousand people who care. BANK ONE ELKHART, Elkhart, Indiana M mber FDIC DOWNTOWN BANKING CENTER 100 S MAIN ST 294-6471 CONCORD BANKING CENTER MISHAWAKA AT CONCORD MALL DRIVE 875-6511 NORTHSIDE BANKING CENTER 616 W BRISTOL ST 262-3461 ' UNIVERSITY BANKING CENTER 7209 GRAPE RD MISHAWAKA 272-991 9 JOHNNY S JE WELERS 500 S Main St Elkhart 293 0724 'mi?f?Il?E Dm Complete Interlor Deslgn SQIVICQ M furniture - draperies - carpet FLORIST 501 South Main 293 5657 lamps and accessorles I 1000 NORTH MAIN STJELKHART. IN 46514f'l2I9I 262-4162 I O O Advertising JORDAN uucoua nnncumr ' nu-:mum llsgfn 1005 N. Nappane l Eiknan, IN U.S.A. 46514 scum BendlMishawaka can EJ 1 Phone 12195 264-1196 12191 6746112 . i Mobile Restaurant lll5lllllEllllVlll11iDll3QlEs .T to A Elkhart, Goshen, CWI I X9 Bristol, and New Paris 1 f lndustry 84 Auctions WITH THE STYLE AND CREATIVE VARIETY YOU'RE LOOKING. EOR EiO,1e:':R1:1sa,N fgfgsfm 21712 Beck D'- Z1 '29P '9421 Elkhart, IN 46516 ff? in 0 5 , ,,,1e,,,o,,o o,,oo, is ,o, '1-,..,. vt WURLD RECORDS Sc TAPES, ASTROBOWL INC. Specializing in Records, Tapes, Accessories, ,I l-,,, Car Stereo, Concert Tickets 8a Hi-Fi Equipment Phone Urs! Pierre Moran Mall l219l 293-4913 Advertising u . 0 1 I I I I I I .- 0 -- 'dll' SEE: . ' .ln V 'Q . . ' KIT ' N' If f I 0 U - '- ,Q ' Ill ' v ' 0 - dllllllll IIIIIIIGII , 'III-Y.l!l 5 I I 0 . Y' A' I L -.1 I I O I WCLCH LUMBER C0 Elkhart, IN 46516 ph 12191293 1578 T 2700 Middlebury st. 9 HOLE 9 I-IOLE EXECUTIVE ,Ee PAR-3 ELKHART ETIOIE-fd, golf course Q RENTAL EQUIPMENT F000 3' BEVERAGE . ELECTRIC CARTS AVAILABLE 0 FULLY STOCKED PRO SHOP J stSo Eu1ofTown HUS20 Ent 24682CR 16 Els! PRO-SHOP gULLIC In ll if COIN 8I STAMP SUPPLIES KAFIAT GOLD JEWELRY L F 6 l C U S 8 FOREIGN COINS LOOSE OFI MOUNTED DRIVING MINIATURE INVESTMENT QUALITY COINS DIAMONDS HANG E use I GOLF GOLD CHNNS 295 5092 Gb one Mile East WE BUY a. SELL ESTATE JEWELRY BASEBALL CARDS II. SUPPLIES COIN JEWELRY 2311 Toledo Rd ' Of Old Ofchafd GOLD a DIAMOND BUYER WE BUY CLASS RINGS QU S 20 Easty WNW u, Golf Course PIERRE MORAN MALL 293 5442 N1 Q Ei-xxffb RENTAL EQUIPMENT FULLY STOCKED PRO SHOP LESSONS BY QUALIFIED PRO Advertising as 6 , 41vg,. Katrina Anderson - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 3,43 Girls' Choir 2,3,43 Outing Club 43 Pep Club 33 French Club 3,43 SADD 43 Cross Country 1-43 Girls' Track 1-4. Rene Angel - Cheerblock 1,23 Girls' Choir 33 Marching Band 1,23 Spanish Club 2,3. Patricia J. An- glemyer - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 1-43 Sen. Elites 43 SADD 43 Girls' Basket- ball manager 1-43 Girls' Track 1-43 Vol- leyball manager 1-43 Athletic Award. . Tami Arseneau - Cheerblock 2,33 Marching Band 1,23 Pep Club 1-3, Sen. Elites 4. Brian Arterbery - Cheer- block 1'4Q Intramurals 1-43 Key Club 1- 43 NHS 3,4, Outing Club 1-43 Sen. Hon. Div.3 P.U. Cert. of Fiecognition. Katherine Alice Atkins - Cheer- block 1-43 Campus Life 13 Cheerlead- ing 13 Dramatics 1-43 FCA 1-43 ln- tramurals 43 Key Club 1-43 Con. Choir 23 Concord Singers 3,4, Orchestra 13 Plays and Musicals 1-43 EAT 33 NFL 1- 43 NHS 3,4, president3 Outing Club 1- 43 Pep Club 1-43 Sen. Elites 43 Stud. Council 1,3,4 student body vice- president3 Speech Club 1-43 French Club 1-43 Gymnastics 23 Homecoming Attendant 43 DramafSpeech Award3 Voc. Music Award3 Pres. Acad. Fit.3 Ind. Acad. Hon.3 Sen. Hon. Div. Mi- chael J. Aust - Cheerblock 43 Cam- pus Life 13 Chess Club 13 Intramurals 33 Outing Club 1. Bethany Axman - Acad. Hon. Club 43 FCA 33 Pep Band 43 Jazz Band 43 Sym. Band 3,43 March- ing Band 3,43 Plays and Musicals 43 NFL 3,43 NHS 3,43 Sen. Elites 43 Span- ish Club 43 Girls' Track 33 Speech Club 3,43 Sen. Hon. DlV.j Concord Teachers Schol.3 Pres. Acad. Fit.3 Hoosier Schol- ar3 Ind. Acad. Hon.3 Chris Beetle Bailey - FCA 1-43 Intramurals 43 NHS 43 Spanish Club 13 Boys' Basketball 1- 43 Sen. Hon. Div.3 Ind. State Summer Hon. Shawn Bailey - Campus Life 1,2. Shelley Baker - Cheerblock 2,3,43 FCA 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 4, Jeffrey Barnes - Cheerblock 1-43 ln- tramurals 2,3,43 Key Club 43 Outing Club 1-43 SADD 3,43 Wrestling 1. Sonya K. Barrier - Cheerblock 1,23 FCA 43 Girls' Choir 33 Aux. 23 Outing Club 23 Pep Club 13 Sen. Elites 43 SADD 1-43 Sr. Att. Award. Aimee Baxter - Acad. Hon. Club 43 Cheer- leading 13 Dramatics 1-43 FCA 3,43 Con. Choir 2,3,43 Concord Singers 3,4, Arion Award3 Pep Band 1-43 Sym. Band 1-43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Marching Band 1-43 Plays and Musicals 1'4Q NHS 3,43 Pep Club 13 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 1-43 Speech Club 2, French Club 3,43 Elkhart Jr. Miss Pageant3 UPSfJames A. Casey Schol.3 Spanish Award3 Voc. Music Award3 Sen. Hon. Div. Kimberly Kay Baylor - Cheer- block 1,23 Outing Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Spanish Club 1,23 Girls' Basketball 2,3,4, manager3 Girls' Track 1-4. Julie A. Beagle - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 23 Girls' Choir 33 Con. Choir 2,3,43 Con- cord Singers 43 Pep Club 2,33 Sen. Elites 43 SADD 43 Julie A. Becker - Cheerblock 2,3,43 FCA 3,4, Girls' Choir 43 Sen. Elites 43 French Club 3,43 SADD 4. Roderick Bentley - SADD 3,43 Wrestling 1,3 Rod Bergeron - Qnninr mirnntnrxl Senior Directory Chess Club 4. Kevin Beveridge - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 1-43 Intramurals 143 Outing Club 1-43 German Club 1-43 SADD 1-4. Denise Bohlmann - Spanish Club 1,23 French Club 43 SADD 3,4. Stephanie Bosco - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 3,43 Outing Club 3,43 French Club 1,2,33 SADD 3,43 Snow Ski Club 23 Girls' Basketball 23 Volleyball 1,23 Softball 1,2. Jason R. Brubaker - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 43 Intramurals 1-43 Football 1-4, All- conference Hon. Mentiong Most Val- uable Oftensive Linesman3 Wrestling 1-4. Christopher Byrd - Acad. Hon. Club 43 Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 3,4, ln- tramurals 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Outing Club 143 Soccer 2,3,43 Pres. Acad. Fit.3 Sen. Hon. Div.3 P.U. Cert. of Becog- nition. Jean Carman - Spanish Club 33 SADD 13 Soccer 1. Rita Kay Car- penter - Cheerblock 1'4Q FCA 3,41 Orch. 1-43 Strolling Strings 3,43 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 1-43 SADD 2,3,43 Sr. Att. Award. Rosa Carpen- ter. Crystal Cavanaugh - Bicycle Club 43 Cheerblock 1-43 Cheerleading 13 Campus Life 13 Dramatics 1,3,43 FCA 2,3,43 Intramurals 43 Key Club 3,43 Plays and Musicals 1,3,43 Newspaper 33 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Yearbook 1-43 Gymnastics 13 Girls' Tennis 2,33 Volleyball 13 School Mas- cot 4. Vic Chael - Cheerblock 1'4Q Intramurals 2,3,43 Key Club 43 EAT 3, president3 NHS 3,43 Outing Club 1-43 Stud. Council 1-4, stud. body treas- urer3 Boys' Basketball 13 Football 1-4, MVP3 Boys' Track 13 Wrestling 1. Jack Christeon - Intramurals 1,43 Outing Club 1-4. Jennie Christian. Jill Chrystler - Cheerblock 1-43 Pep Band 1,2,33 Sym. Band 1-43 Orch. 2,3,43 Marching Band 1-43 Plays and Musicals 3,43 Outing Club 43 Pep Club 3,43 Sen. Elites 4. Krista Ann Cohee - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 3,43 ln- tramurals 43 Key Club 3,43 Con. Choir 2,33 Aux. lj Plays and Musicals 13 NHS 53 Pep Club 43 Sen. Elites 43 French Club 1-43 Girls' Tennis 1-43 Ind. Acad. Hon.3 Sen. I-lon. Div. Tammy Conn - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 'l'4: Intramurals 43 Outing Club 1,33 Pep Club 1'4: Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 13 SADD 3,43 Girls' Track 1. Eric Conrad - ln- tramurals 1-43 Wrestling 1,2. Cheer- block 43 FCA 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 German Club 1-43 Boys' Basketball 1. Tami Cooper - Pep Band 33 Sym. Band 3,4, Orch. 3,4, Marching Band 3,43 Dunlap Lions Club Schol. Heidi Copsey - Cheerblock 1-43 Campus Life 13 FCA 1-43 Outing Club 3,43 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 1 ,23 Stud. Coun- cil 33 Girls' Basketball 1-43 Volleyball 1- 4: Softball 1-43 Athletic Award. Jeffrey Scott Cripe - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 53 Intramurals 3,43 Key Club 43 Wres- tling 1-43 Homecoming Escort. Tracy Crowder - FCA 3,43 Girls' Choir 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Sen. Elites 53 Girls' Tennis 1,2. Gene Crusie - Cheer- block 43 FCA 33 Intramurals 1,43 Span- ish Club 33 Football 5, Acad. Hon. Ath- IGTGQ Wrestling 33 NLC Hon. Mention. Mark Allen Culler - Cheerblock 2,3,43 FCA 3,43 Intramurals 43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Jazz Band 2,3,4: Sym. Band 1-43 Orch. 1'4Q Marching Band 1- 43 Spanish Club 43 Instr. Award. Carla Renae Culp - Cheerblock 1,43 Cheerleading 2,33 FCA 2,3,43 Campus Life 13 Con. Choir 2,33 Concord Sing- ers 43 Aux. 13 Plays and Musicals 13 Outing Club 33 Pep Club 33 Sen. Elites 43 Stud. Council 1,2,33 Homecoming Attendant 2,4. Mike Dabler - Cheer- block 1-43 FCA 2,3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Marching Band 1,23 Outing Club 2,3. Denny Dandino - FCA 1-43 Outing Club 3,41 German Club 3,4, Wrestling. Christopher R. Dandrow - Cheer- block 1-43 FCA 1-43 Intramurals 1-43 Outing Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1-43 SADD 2,3,43 Golf 1-4. Kevin D'Arcy - Cheerblock 1-43 Campus Life 13 FCA 1-43 Intramurals 1,2,33 Concord Sing- ers 3,43 Boys' Basketball 13 Cross Country 43 Football 1,2,33 Boys' Track 4. Kari Daub - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA3 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 43 SADD 4. James Davis . Ann Marie Delio - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 2,3,43 Con. Choir 2,33 Concord Singers 43 NHS 4, vice- president3 Sen. Elites 4, president3 Stud. Council 3,43 Gymnastics 2,3,4, Mental Attitude Award3 Girls' Swim- ming 1-4, Mental Attitude Award3 Soft- ball 1-4, Mental Attitude Award3 Sen. Hon. DlV.j Pres. Acad. Fit.3 Athletic Award3 Con. Fiotary Fellowship. Denise Deter - Acad. Hon. Club 4, president3 Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 1-43 NHS 3,43 Outing Club 1-43 Pep Club 3,43 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 1,2,33 SADD 33 Girls' Basketball 1-43 Girls' Tennis 1-43 Volleyball 1-43 Sen. Hon. DiV.Q Athletic Award3 Elk. Evening Op- timists Schol.3 Elk. Elks Club Schol.3 Miles Lab. Foundation Schol.: P.U. Cert. of Recognition. Sean DeVore - Bicycle Club 43 Chess Club 1-43 Sym. Band 33 Marching Band 1-43 German Club 2,33 Boys' Track 3. Amy M. Dick - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 3,41 Girls' Choir 23 Con. Choir 3,43 Outing Club 23 Pep Club 1-43 Newspaper 1-4, editor3 Sen. Elites 43 Yearbook 2,33 French Club 23 SADD 4. Tim Dick - ln- tramurals 1-43 NHS 43 Newspaper 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1-43 Yearbook 43 Boys' Track 1-43 Sen. Hon. Div.3 Ind. Acad. Hon. Brent Diver - Bicycle Club 53 Cheerblock 1-43 Campus Life 1-43 FCA 1'4Q Chess Club 1,23 Outing Club 1-43 Spanish Club 1,21 Stitchery Club 3,43 SADD 1'4I Boys' Track 1,23 Wrestling 1-4. Ryan Dodd - Cheer- block 1-43 FCA 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1 ,23 Homecoming Escort 4. Steven Donat. Jeff D. Downer - Cheerblock3 FCA3 lntramurals3 Base- ballg Football. Christine DuBois - Acad. Hon. Club 43 Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 1'4: Key Club 3,43 Girls' Choir 43 NHS 43 Outing Club 2,33 Pep Club 1-43 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 1-43 Girls' Tennis 1,2,33 Spanish Award3 Sen. Hon. Div.3 Ind. Acad. Hon. Angel R. Dull - Cheerblock 33 Newspaper 43 Sr. Att. Award. Laura Eastham - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 1-43 Aux. 13 Pep Club 13 SADD 1-43 Gymnastics 1,2. Darren Eby - Football 13 Wrestling 1. Corinda Edwards - Cheerblock: FCA3 SADD3 Outing Club. Suzanne Elkin - Acad. Hon. Club 43 Cheer- block 1-43 FCA 1-43 Intramurals 43 NHS 3,41 Pep Club 1-43 Sen. Elites 43 French Club 1-43 Speech Club 33 Snow Ski Club 1,23 Girls' Swimming 1-43 Girls' Track 1-43 Sen. Hon. Div.3 Pres. Acad. Fit. Jason Emerson - Outing Club 13 Sr. Att. Award. Pete Emkow - Cheerblock 3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Key Club 43 Outing Club 43 German Club 1- 43 Boys' Basketball 1,23 Football 1-43 Boys' Track 1. Kelly Ernest- Cheer- block 1-43 Girls' Choir 2,33 Girls' Glee Club 53 Aux. 13 Sen. Elites 4. James C. Fawley - Pep Band 1,2,33 Marching Band 1,2,3. Jim Feick - Cheerblock 1-43 Football 13 Wrestling 1,23 Sr. Att, Award. Tamara L. Fickle - Acad. Hon. Club 43 Cheerblock 43 Aux. 1,23 NFL 3,43 NHS 3,43 Outing Club 1-43 Spanish Club 1,23 Speech Club 3,43 SADD 3,43 Sr. Att. Award3 P.U. Cert. of Recognition3 Sen. Hon. Div.3 Pres. Acad. Fit. Missy Franks - Jazz Band 33 Sym. Band 13 Marching Band 1,2. Tonya M. Freed. Bradley S. Freshour - Cheerblock 1-43 ln- tramurals 2,3,43 Key Club 13 Spanish Club 2,33 Boys' Track 4. Trish M. Frye - Camera Club 13 SADD 1,2,3. Jodi Gaff - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 3,43 Key Club 3,4, secretary3 Pep Club 3,43 Sen. Elites 43 Girls' Basketball 1,23 Girls' Tennis 1,23 Volleyball 1-4. Greg Gar- land - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 1-43 ln- tramurals 1,23 Key Club lj Outing Club 1-43 German Club 1,23 Boys' Basket- ball 1,23 Football 1-43 Boys' Track 1,2,4. Jason Aaron Gill - FCA 3 ln- tramurals3 SADD3 Soccer. Charles Ward Goerlach - Cheerblock 1-43 Pep Band 1,2,33 Sym. Band 1,2,33 Marching Band 1,2,33 Plays and Mu- sicals 2,33 German Club 2,33 Sr. Att. Award. Tonya Gorsuch. Michael T. Graber - Cheerblock 1-43 Intramurals 1,2,43 Sym. Band 1,23 Marching Band 1,23 Outing Club 43 French Club l,2Q SADD 33 Ind. Acad. Hon. Tom Green - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 2,3,43 ln- tramurals 2,3,43 Con. Choir 3,43 Con- cord Singers 43 Spanish Club 2,43 Soc- cer 2,3,43 Boys' Track 1. Todd Grice - Acad. Hon. Club 43 Cheerblock 43 Intramurals 3,43 FCA 1,2,33 NHS 3,43 Outing Club 13 Stud. Council 1-43 French Club 1,2,33 Boys' Basketball 1,2,33 Football 2-43 Soccer 2,3,43 Homecoming Attendant 43 Elk. Elks Club Schol.3 Sen. Hon. Div.3 P.U. Univ. Cert. of Becognition3 Pres. Acad. Fit.: Valpo Pres. Schol. Melissa K. Grose - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 2,3,43 Plays and Musicals 2,33 Outing Club 1-43 Pep Club 1-43 Newspaper 1,23 Sen. Elites 43 Spanish Club 1,23 French Club 3,43 Snow Ski Club 3,4. William Grossman - Cheerblock 1-43 ln- tramurals 3,43 Pep Band 1-43 Sym. Band 1-43 Orch. 1,3,43 Marching Band 1-43 NFL 3,43 NHS 43 Newspaper 3,47 Yearbook 13 German Club 1,23 Boys' Swimming 1,2,33 DramafSpeeCh Award3 Bus. Dept. Award3 Pres. Acad. Fit.3 Ind. Acad. Hon.3 Instrumental Award. Kari Haas - Yearbook 3. C.J. Hahn - Con. Choir 43 FCA 43 Snow Ski Club 23 Boys' Tennis 2. Dara Hale - Cheerblock 1-43 FCA 3,43 Con. Choir 2,3,43 Concord Singers 43 News- paper 35 Sen. Elites 45 Yearbook 45 SADD 1-4. Lisa Rogene Hamlin - Cheerblock 25 FCA 15 Girls' Choir 35 SADD 3. Greg Happer - Cheerblock 145 FCA 45 Intramurals 45 Spanish Club 45 Golf 1,3,45 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Ball State Univ. Dale Harris. Beth Hatcher - FCA 25 Girls' Choir 25 French Club 35 SADD 25 Vol- leyball 3. Judith Anne Hatley - Cheerblock 145 Campus Life 15 FCA 3,45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Aux. 15 Musical 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Newspaper 14, ed- itor, 45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Yearbook 35 SADD 3,45 Newspaper Award. Michelle Hawkins - FCA5 Marching Band5 Sr. Att. Award. Matt Hayden . Bill Heerschop - Cheer- block5 FCA5 lntramurals5 SADD5 Boys' Track. Spring Henderson - Acad. Hon. Club5 Cheerblockg Cheerleading 15 FCA5 EAT 25 NHS5 Pep Club5 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club5 Spanish Award5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Ind. Acad. Hon.5 P.U. Cert. of Recognition. Der- ick Herendeen - Cheerblock 45 Campus Life 15 Chess Club 15 FCA 25 Intramurals 45 Outing Club 25 Snow Ski Club 15 Boys' Tennis 45 Boys' Track 2. Susan R. Hertig - Marching Band 1,25 German Club 1,25 BPAC TechfUsher 2,3. Ann High - Athletic Trainer 1,25 Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Pep Club 145 Sen. Elites 4. Deon Lamond Hill - Intramurals 2,45 Boys' Track 4. Howard W. Holmes Jr. - Chess Club 4. Lin Hoober - Cheer- block 1-45 FCA 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Newspaper 2,3,45 Yearbook 2,3,45 Boys' Basketball 15 Soccer 2,3,4, Men- tal Attitude Award, 3. Jennifer Horoky - Cheerblock 45 FCA 45 Key Club 3,45 EAT 2,5 Pep Club 45 Sen. Elites 45 Stud. Council 1,2,45 Girls' Basketball 1,25 Girls' Swimming 1-45 Girls' Track 15 Softball 2,3,45 Home- coming Attendant 45 Athletic Award. Eric Hostetler - Acad. Hon, Club 45 Cheerblock 1-45 Intramurals 3,45 Marching Band 1,25 German Club 1,2,35 Ind. Acad. Hon.5 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Goshen College Men- no Simons Schol. Jeremy Houchens - FCA5 lntramurals5 SADD5 Boys' Swimming. Danean Howard - Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Lite 25 FCA 145 Girls' Choir 2,3,45 Aux. 3,45 Pep Club 1-45 SADD 1-4. Traci A. Howton Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Girls' Choir 25 Con. Choir 3,45 Aux. 1-45 Plays and Musicals 1,35 Sen. Elites 45 SADD 3,4. Michael A. Jansen - Cheerblock 1- 45 lntramurals 45 Boys' Swimming 1-45 Homecoming Escort 4. Laura Jane Johnson - Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 1,25 FCA 45 Intramurals 45 Key Club 1-45 EAT 25 Outing Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Stud. Council 1,2,35 SADD 45 Snow Ski Club 35 Girls' Tennis 2,35 Homecoming Attendant 1. Todd Jones - Chess Club. Matt Justice - Wrestling 2,3. Lisa Marie Kantz - Cheerblock 3,45 FCA 3,45 Aux. 2,3,45 NHS 45 Outing Club 3,45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 45 SADD 3,45 Sen. Hon. Div. Todd Eric Katz - Bicycle Club 15 Campus Life 15 Intramurals 45 FCA 35 Outing Club 25 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club, vice-president 25 SADD 15 Snow Ski Club 25 Boys' Tennis, MVP5 Boys' Track 1. J.K. Keller - Athletic Trainer 15 Cheerblock 1-45 Dramatics 35 FCA 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Plays and Musi- cals 35 Outing Club 1-45 Speech Club 35 German Club 1-45 Snow Ski Club 35 Football 25 Indy State Summer Hon. Sam Kelly - Cheerblock 3,45 ln- tramurals 45 Outing Club 3,45 Year- book 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 15 Boys' Swimming 35 Wrestling 1. Shawn Kemp - FCA 1-45 Boys' Bas- ketball 1-4. Michael Kern - In- tramurals5 Boys' Track. Karen Kiefer - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Intramurals 45 Pep Club 25 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 1-45 Elk. Kiwanis Schol. James Scott Kirchner - Cheerblock 45 Sym. Band 25 Pep Band 15 Marching Band 1,25 Golf 1-4, MVP, Honorary Captain5 Sr. Att. Award. Danita Kirkendall - Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 2,35 FCA 45 Key Club 45 Girls' Choir 25 Con. Choir 35 Aux. 2,35 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 SADD 1-4. Heather Lee Kirkpatrick - Cheerblock 1-45 Plays and Musicals 25 NFL 15 NHS 3,45 Out- ing Club 1-45 Speech Club 15 German Club 1-45 SADD 45 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Pres. Acad. Fit. Georgeanna Kirkpa- trick - Cheerblock 1-45 Girls' Choir 1,2,35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Marching Band 1-45 Aux. 1-45 Plays and Musicals 1,25 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Club 1-45 SADD 2,3,45 Girls' Track 3,45 Voc. Mu- sic Award. Rod Kiser - Con. Choir 2. Tamara Lynn Kleitz Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Girls' Choir 25 Con. Choir 3,45 Aux. 1-45 Plays and Musicals 35 Pep Club 1,25 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 1- 45 SADD 2,3,45 PAC TechfUsher 2. Deborah Anne Klemp - FCA 25 Girls' Choir 1,25 Marching band 1,25 Pep Club 1-45 SADD 3,4. Sanae Kozawa - Girls' Choir5 PAC TechjUsher5 Voc. Music Award. Scott Kronk - Bicycle Club 45 Cheerblock 45 Intramurals 3,45 Sym. Band 15 Marching Band 15 Baseball 1-45 Foot- ball 1,2. Nicole M. Kruzel - Cheer- block 1-45 Cheerleading 1-45 Dramat- ics 2,3,45 FCA 1-45 Orch. 1-45 Strolling Strings 3,45 Plays and Musicals 2,3,45 EAT 25 NFL 1-45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1- 45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Stud. Council 2,45 Speech Club 1-4. John Krustron - Intramurals 25 Out- ing Club 35 Snow Ski Club 3,4. Charlene Lamb - Cheerblock 3,45 Campus Life 15 FCA 45 Outing Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Sen. Elites 45 German Club 2,3,45 Snow Ski Club 3,45 Ind. Acad. Hon. Tracey Lamb - Cheer- block 1-45 FCA 2,3,45 NFL 25 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Speech Club 25 l.U. Alumni Club Schol. Dean Lantero - Acad. Hon. Club 45 Intramurals 3,45 NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Sen. Hon. Div.5 P.U. Cert. of Recognition. Steve Sticky Larkin - Boys' Basketball 3,4. Gale LeCount - Cheerblock 3,45 NFL 35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Aux. 1,2,35 Newspaper 1,2,35 Yearbook 2,3,45 French Club 1,2,45 PAC TechfUsher 1,2,35 Sen. Hon. Div. Tra- cy Ledbetter - Cheerblcok 1-45 FCA 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 2,3,45 Snow Ski Club 45 Volleyball 1,2,35 Sen. Att. Award. Sabrina Lane Lee - Bicycle Club 45 Cheerblock 1- 45 Campus Life 1,25 Dramatics 2,3,45 FCA 1,2,35 Intramurals 45 Key Club 1,3,45 Plays and Musicals 2,3,45 EAT 1,25 NFL 1-45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 45 Stud. Council 1-4, secretary, 45 Speech Club 1-4, vice-president5 French Club 1-45 SADD 1,2,35 Snow Ski Club 1,25 Softball 1-45 Century III Leaders Award5 Elk. Jr. Miss Schol.5 Elk. Kiwanis Schol.5 Social Studies Award. Sean Leonard - Cheerblock 145 Marching Band 1,25 Plays and Mu- sicals 1,2,35 Outing Club 25 German Club 1,25 PAC TechfUsher 1,2,35 Soc- cer. Laura Leuz - Acad. Hon. Club 45 FCA 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 45 NHS 3,45 Ind. Acad. Hon.5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 G.C. Menno Simons Schol. Michele L. Linn - Cheerblock 2,3,45 FCA 45 Girls' Choir 2,3,4. Lisa Michelle Litwiller - Acad. Hon. Club 45 Cheer- block 1-45 Cheerleading 1-45 Campus Life 1,25 FCA 1-45 Key Club 2,3,45 EAT 15 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Stud. Council 15 Softball 2,3,45 Home- coming Attendant 35 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Manchester Acad. Anne Marie Long - Bicycle Club 45 Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Outing Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 SADD 2,3,45 Girls' Basketball 1-45 Girls' Track 1-4, Mental Attitude Award5 Volleyball 1-4, Mental Attitude Award, Academic award5 Athletic Award. Amy Michelle Longbrake - Camera Club 3,45 Cam- pus Club 1-45 Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1- 45 Outing Club 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Year- book 1-45 SADD 1-45 Snow Ski Club 1- 45 Girls' Track 2. Don Luefling - FCA 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 SADD 3,45 Foot- baIl5 Wrestling. Jodi Madlem - Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 15 FCA 1-45 Intramurals 45 Con. Choir 2,35 Con- cord Singers 45 Aux. 15 Plays and Mu- sicals 45 Outing Club 1-45 Pep Club 25 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 2,3,45 SADD 3,4. Esther Ann Maksymovitch - Acad. Hon. Club 45 Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 2,35 FCA 3,45 Plays and Musicals 25 NFL 25 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 1-45 Pep Club 45 Sen. Elites 45 Speech Club 25 German Club 1-45 SADD 45 Snow Ski Club 35 Girls' Track 25 Altrusa Club Schol.5 Elk. Elks Club5 Elk. Jr. Miss Schol.5 Math Dept. Award5 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 Sr. Hon. Div.5 Nat'l Merit Award5 Calvin College Presiden- tial Schol.5 Hope Presidential Schol. Brett Mann - Intramurals 1-4. Troy Mann - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 5 ln- tramurals 1-45 Football 1-4. Steve Marjason - Intramurals 4. Tim Mar- kley - FCA 3,45 Intramurals 45 NFL 15 Boys' Swimming 2,3,4. Elizabeth C. Mason - Cheerblock 2,3,45 FCA 45 Marching Band 1,25 Pep Club 25 Span- ish Club 45 Girls' Swimming 3,45 Sr. Att. Award. Pamela Jo Mast - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Girls' Choir 2,3,45 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 SADD 1-45 Snow Ski Club 2,3,45 Gym- nastics 1-45 Girls' Swimming 1,25 Girls' Track 2. Jenny McClane - FCA 3,4. Mike McComish - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,45 SADD 3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2. Scott Mc- Dowell Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 ln- tramurals 45 Outing Club 1-45 News- paper 15 SADD 2,3,45 Snow Ski Club 3,45 Soccer 1-45 Wrestling 1-45 Athletic Award. Shawn Marie McDowell - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Key Club 3,45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 15 SADD 2,35 Girls' Swimming 1-4, MVP,45 Girls' Tennis 1-45 Athletic Award. Catherine Elaine Mechling - Cheerblock 2.3.45 Pep Club 25 Sen. Elites 45 SADD 45 Yearbook 3,45 Girls' Basketball man- ager, 25 Sr. Att. Award. Vanessa Melone - Cheerblock 2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 1,25 SADD 45 Girls' Track 3,4. Brad Mick - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA5 lntramurals5 Outing Club 1-45 Snow Ski Club5 Soccer 2,3,45 Wres- tling. Matt Miller - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA5 lntramurals5 Spanish Club5 Base- ball5 Boys' BasketbaII5 Football5 Home- coming Escort. Ray Miller - Chess Club 1-45 Intramurals 45 French Club 45 SADD 4. Rita Miller -- Cheerblock 1- 45 Aux. 1,25 Outing Club 1,2,3. Rob Miller - FCA 45 Intramurals 45 Ger- man Club 15 Snow Ski Club 25 Soccer 1-45 Boys' Track 145 Wrestling 1. Shawn Miller - Sym. Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,3. Sherrill Miller - Orch. 1,2. Tamitha L. Miller - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 3,45 Pep Club 35 French Club 25 SADD 15 Athletic Award. Tamra R. Miller - Cheer- block 145 FCA 2,3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Sen. Elites 4, secre- taryjtreasurer5 Stud. Council 45 French Club 1,2,35 Girls' Basketball 1-45 Vol- leyball 1-4, Honorary Captain5 Softball 1-4, Mental Attitude Award5 Home- coming Attendant 3,45 Ind. Acad. Hon. Tim Miller - FCA 45 Intramurals 1-4. Stacy A. Millspaugh - Camera Club 1,25 Cheerblock 1,25 Pep Club 1,2. Mi- chael Molby - Cheerblock 3,45 ln- tramurals 1,45 Pep Band 1-45 Jazz Band 35 Sym. Band 2,3,45 Orch. 45 Marching Band 1-45 Spanish Club 1,2. Kristi Morehead - Bicycle Club 45 Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Marching Band 15 Aux. 25 Outing Club 45 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Yearbook 45 SADD 1-45 Sr. Att. Award. Stacey Lyn Mossman - Cheerblock 1-45 Jazz Band5 Sym. Band5 Marching Band5 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club5 SADD5 Sr. Att. Award5 Pres. Acad. Fit. Michael E. Muhme - Chess Club 35 Marching Band 1,2,3. Sean Mulroy - Cheer- block 1-45 FCA 45 Intramurals 1-45 Out- ing Club 1-45 Newspaper 1-45 German Club 1-45 Ind. Acad. Hon.5 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 Univ. of Iowa Freshman Hon.5 Ball State Univ. Schol. Laura Elizabeth Myers - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 2,3,45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Aux. 15 Plays and Musicals 35 Outing Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1-45 Newspaper 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Yearbook 1-45 SADD 2,3,45 Girls' Track 2,3. Rob My- ers - Intramurals 1-45 PAC TechjUsher 1. Shanti Nand - Cheer- block 1-45 Campus Life 15 FCA 45 Key Club 15 Con. Choir 3,45 Concord Sing- ers 45 Orch.5 Plays and Musicals 1-45 Pep Club5 Sen. Elites 45 Speech Club5 German Club5 Girls' Track. Alan Nap- pier - Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 1,25 FCA 1-45 Intramurals 45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Concord Singers 45 Plays and Musicals 25 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Boys' Tennis 1-45 Academic Athlete Award. David R. Nicholls Jr. Matthew D. Nicoson - Acad. Hon. Club 45 Cheer- block 1-45 FCA 1-45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Concord Singers 3,45 Plays and Musicals 2,3,45 EAT 25 NHS 45 Outing Club 1-45 Stud. Council 1-4, vice-president5 Boys' Basketball 15 Cross Country, 1-4, MVP,25 Honorary Captain, 1-45 Boys' Track 1-45 Home- coming Escort 45 Athletic Award5 P.U. Senior Directory School of Agriculture5 Voc. Music Award5 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 P.U. Cert. of Ftecognition5 Nat'l Merit Award. Michael Nidiffer - Cheerblock 35 Intramurals 1,35 Outing Club 15 Cross Country 45 Boys' Track 1. Shawn Nolke - FCA 1,2,35 In- tramurals 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3. Mike Oliver - Intramurals 1,25 Outing Club 25 Football 1,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. Heath- er Lynn Olson - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Intramurals 45 Marching Band 15 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 2,3,45 Girls' Tennis 1-4, Mental Attitude Award5 Ind. Acad. Hon.5 Sen. Hon. Div. Lori Oswald - Cheerblock 1,25 FCA 35 Girls' Choir 35 Pep Club 15 Volleyball 25 Southwestern Mich. Trustees Award. Ryan Parcell - Acad. Hon. Club 45 Intramurals 3,45 EAT 35 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Stud. Council 35 Football 1,2,35 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 P.U. Cert. of Recognition. Jason A. Paulus - Cheerblock 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Span- ish Club 15 Baseball 1-45 Football 1,2. Kathy Jo Payne - Outing Club 45 Yearbook 4: French Club 25 Ind. Acad. Hon. Ron Perry - Intramurals 145 Spanish Club 1. Matt Pettit - ln- tramurals 1-45 Key Club 45 EAT 35 Pep Club 1-45 Stud. Council 35 Football 1,2. Jennifer Pippenger - Camera Club 25 Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Outing Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Yearbook 35 SADD 3,45 Snow Ski Club 1-45 Girls' Swimming 1,2,3. Jim Plassard - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Plays and Musicals 1,45 Outing Club 1-45 French Club 1-45 PAC TechfUsher 2,3,45 Nat'l Merit Award. Susan Lynn Posthauer - Cheerblock 2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,45 Sen. Elites 45 Yearbook 2,3,45 French Club 25 SADD 2,4. Tobi Brooke Powell - Cheerblock 1-45 Intramurals 45 NHS 45 Outing Club 1-45 Pep Club 1- 45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 45 French Club 1-45 SADD 45 Snow Ski Club 1,25 Ind. Acad. Hon. Kimberly Price - Cheerblock 1,25 FCA 1,2,35 Girls' Choir 35 Girls' Basketball 15 Vol- leyball 1,25 Softball 1-4. Julie Ann Quarandillo - Cheerblock 1-45 Cam- pus Life 1,2,35 FCA 1-45 Girls' Choir 25 Con. Choir 35 Concord Singers 45 Aux. 1,2,35 Plays and Musicals 25 NFL 2,3,45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Club 2,35 SADD 2,3,45 PAC TechfUsher 25 Alco Tool Schol. Tommy Radloff. Steve Raholin - Cheerblock5 FCA5 ln- tramurals5 Outing Club5 Spanish Club5 SADD5 Snow Ski Club5 Boys' Basket- ball5 Football. Michele Lee Raley - Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 15 FCA 2,3,45 Outing Club 1-45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 25 SADD 25 Snow Ski Club 15 Girls' Track 2. Den- nis Ralston - Cheerblock 1-45 Chess Club 25 Intramurals 45 Spanish Club 3,4 Melissa Rapp - Camera Club 15 Cheerblock 15 FCA 15 Girls' Choir 4. Darin Rauguth - FCA 45 Outing Club 3,45 SADD 45 Snow Ski Club 1-45 Cross Country 15 Boys' Swimming 1-45 Boys' Track 1,3,4. Susan Raventos - Acad. Hon. Club 45 Cheerblock 1-45 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 3,45 Sen. Elites 45 Stud. Council 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 1,45 Home- Senior Directory coming Queen, 45 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 Ind. Acad. Hon.5 Brigham Young Dean's Scholar. Mi- chael Rechel -Cheerblock 2,3,45 ln- tramurals 3,45 SADD 35 Football 2,3,45 Boys' Track 2,4. Tom Rector - FCA 45 Baseball 1,25 Stud. Council 1,2545 Boys' Basketball 1-45 Homecoming Es- cort. Elizabeth Anne Reid - Cheer- block 145 Campus Life 1,25 FCA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 15 SADD 2,3,4. Jim Reynolds - Golf 15 Wres- tling 1,2,3. Wes Rhoda - FCA 25 Intramurals 2,3,4. Rachel A. Ritzmann - Sym. Band 15 Marching Band 1,2,35 Speech Club 25 Gymnas- tics 1-45 Sen. Hon. Div. Kris Rodman - Cheerblock 1-45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Marching Band 1-45 Aux. 1-45 NHS 45 Outing Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 SADD 2,3,45 Sen. Hon. Div. Jenny Rose - Cheerblock 145 Pep Band 1,25 Sym. Band 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Plays and Musicals 35 Pep Club 45 Sen. Elites 4. Shawn Rose - Cheerblock 3,45 French Club 4. Andy Joe Rucker - Cheerblock 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 SADD 45 Boys' Basketball 2,3,45 Foot- ball 1-4. Marc Rush - Cheerblock. Jason K. Russell - Intramurals 1-45 Stud. Council 15 Football 15 Boys'Swimming 1,35 Homecoming Es- cort 154. Colleen Lynn Ryan -- Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 15 In- tramurals 45 Key Club 1,25 Con. Choir 25 EAT 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 1- 45 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Stud. Council, secretary, 1,2,35 senior class pres., 45 German Club 1-45 Girls' Track 1,25 Sr. Attitude Award5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Ind. Acad. Hon. Tom Sample - Cheerblock 2,35 Intramurals 45 NFL 3,45 Speech Club 2,3,45 PAC Tech 4. Teresa Lynn Sapp - Cheerblock 1- 45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Sen. Elites 4. Joann Marie Sen- senbaugh - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 3,45 Intramurals 45 Sym. Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Outing Club 45 Pep Club 1-45 Newspaper 35 Sen. Elites 45 Yearbook 35 SADD 2,3,4. Maceo Sharp - FCA 1-45 Boys' Bas- ketball 1-4. Donita M. Shaum - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Intramurals 45 Girls' Choir 35 Outing Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Yearbook 35 SADD 3,45 Snow Ski Club 1-45 Girls' Basketball 1,2,35 Girls' Track 15 Volleyball 1,2,3. Kathy Shorthouse - Cheerblock 1-45 Sym. Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Pep Club 2,45 SADD 1. Bethe Simon - Cheerblock5 FCA5 Outing Club5 Sen. Elites 45 Snow Ski Club5 Girls' Swim- ming, Honorary Captain5 Girls' Track5 Athletic Award. Joseph Michael Slabach - Cheerblock 25 ln- tramurals, 1,35 Plays and Musicals 35 Outing Club 15 Wrestling 1. Mary Slovinski - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 2,3,45 Aux. 15 Pep Club 1-45 SADD 2,3,4. Tara Smallie - Cheerblock5 FCA5 Con. Choir5 Aux.5 Plays and Mu- sicals5 Outing Club5 Newspaperp Sen. Elitesp Speech Club5 Snow Ski Club. Matt Smith - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Intramurals 1-45 Key Club 1-4, pres., 45 Speech Club 35 French Club 25 Foot- ball 1-4, Tri Captain, 45 Homecoming Escort 4. Michael C. Smith - Acad. Hon. Club 4, vice-president5 Cheer- block 1-45 Campus Life 45 FCA 3,45 Intramurals 145 Key Club 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 French Club 1-45 German Club 3,45 SADD 45 Baseball 1-45 Boys' Ten- nis 1-4, Honorary Captain5 Sr. Att. Award5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Dunlap Lions Club Scholar5 J.A. Scholar5 Bus. Dept. Award5 Concord Citizenship Award5 Valpo Univ. Merit Scholar. Trever Smith - Intramurals 2,3,45 Outing Club 1-45 Snow Ski Club 3,45 Football5 Boys' Swimming 2,35 Boys' Track 3,45 Wrestling 1. Cynthia A. Smoot - Cheerblock 1,25 Sym. Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Sen. Elites 4. Aimee Snyder - Bicycle Club 45 Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 2,3,45 FCA 1-45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1-45 Newspaper 1,25 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 2,3,45 SADD 2,3,45 Girls' Swimming 2,3. Julie Ann Staub - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Sym. Band 15 Marching Band 15 Pep Club 35 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 2,3. Joseph H. Stevens - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Intramurals 45 Pep Band 25 Sym. Band 2,35 Orch. 2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Outing Club 145 Spanish Club 2,35 SADD 3,45 Snow Ski Club 1-45 Base- ball 1,2,35 Soccer 45 Homecoming Es- cort 4. John Stokke '- Cheerblock5 Outing Club5 German Club5 Snow Ski Club. Beth Storey - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Girls' Choir 2,3,45 Yearbook 45 German Club 1,2. Betsy Stouder - Cheerblock 35 FCA 45 Girls' Choir 2,3,4. Brian Stout - Cheerblock 2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Plays and Musi- cals 2,3,45 German Club 2,3. Michael A. Stuff - FCA 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Outing Club 1-45 Spanish Club 15 SADD 45 Golf 1,25 Soccer 3,4. Paige Suzanne Stutsman - Acad. Hon. Club 45 Cheerblock 1-45 Concert Choir 2,35 Concord Singers 45 Plays and Mu- sicals 2,3,45 NFL 1-45 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 1,25 Pep Club 45 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Speech Club 1-45 Elk. Jr. Miss Sohol.5 Concord Citizen- ship Award5 DramafSpeech Award5 Spanish Award5 Sen. Hon. Div. Mike Substanley - Bicycle Club 45 Cam- era Club 25 Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 2,3,45 Intramurals 1-45 Outing Club 2,35 Ger- man Club 1-45 SADD 35 Baseball 1-4. Ryan Sumrak - Intramurals 45 Key Club 3,45 NHS 45 Spanish Club 25 Stud. Council 3,45 Baseball 1-45 Boys' Bas- ketball 145 Football 1-45 P.U. Cert. of Recognitiong Sen. Hon. Div. Courtney Talbert - Cheerblock 1-45 Campus Life 1,25 Intramurals 45 FCA 1-45 Key Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 1,25 SADD 3,45 Snow Ski Club 15 Homecoming Attendant 2,4. David Thain - Chess Club 15 Boys' Basketball 15 Football 3. Scott Thom- as - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 ln- tramurals 1,45 Boys' Track 15 Sr. Att. Award. Lisa Maren Thompson - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Volleyball 45 Con. Choir 2,35 Concord Singers, cho- reographer, 45 Plays and Musicals, choreographer, 2,45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 25 Speech Club 2,3,45 French Club 1-45 SADD 3,45 Snow Ski Club 1,25 Home- coming Attendant 45 Sen. Hon. Div.5 DramafSpeech Award5 Voc. Music Award. John Enrique Thompson - Cheerblock 1,2,35 Chess Club 45 PAC TechfUsher 1. Carol Khanh Trang Trinh - Acad. Hon. Club 4, secretary5 Cheerblock 45 Dramatics 2,45 Orch. 1,25 Plays and Musicals 2,45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Speech Club 2,3,45 French Club 1-45 SADD 2,3,45 PAC TechfUsher 25 Sr. Att. Award5 Elk. Kiwanis Sohol.5 P.U. Cert. of Recognition5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 Niccum. Robert A.VahaIa - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 45 Intramurals 145 Spanish Club 1-45 Boys' Tennis 1- 4. Sarah Vanderwerf - Cheerblock 1,2,35 FCA 2,35 German Club 1,2. Trina D. Wade - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 3,45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Outing Club 145 Pep Club 1-45 Newspaper 14, ed- itor, 35 French Club 1,25 SADD 1-45 Sen. Hon. Div. Christina M. Wain- wright - Cheerblock 1,2,35 Marching Band 1-45 Spanish Club 1-4. Jennifer Wagner - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Campus Life 15 Intramurals 45 Key Club 3,45 Marching Band 15 Outing Club 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 1-45 Girls' Tennis 1,2,3. Michelle Renee Walker - Cheer- block 1,25 Pep Band 45 FCA 45 Sym. Band 45 Orch. 45 Marching Band 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 German Club 1,25 PAC Usher 4. Robert Walterhouse - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 1-45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Concord Singers 4. Roger Walterhouse - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 145 Intramurals 1-45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Concord Singers 3,4. Brian Michael Ward - Cheerblock 3,45 FCA 3,45 Intramurals 1,3,45 Concord Singers 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Sym. Band 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Plays and Musl- cals 3,4. Julie Ann Warren - Cheer- block 1-45 FCA 3,45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Outing Club 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 SADD 1-45 Bus. Dept. Award. Deanna M. Watchorn - Cheerblock 145 FCA 45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Outing Club 3,45 Sen. Elites 45 Softball 1-4, MVP 2,45 Sr. Att. Award. Connie Watson - FCA 45 Sym. Band 1-45 Sen. Elites 4. Ella E. Webber - Cheerblock 1-45 Outing Club 45 Sen. Elites 45 SADD 45 German Club 1,2,35 Girls' Tennis 15 Ball State Univ. Schol. Stephen Allen Weesner - Cheer- block 1-45 FCA 35 Intramurals 45 Pep Band 25 Jazz Band 25 Sym. Band 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Outing Club 45 Sr. Att. Award. Paul Wells - Intramurals 45 NFL 3,45 NHS 45 Outing Club 1-45 Speech Club 3,45 German Club 3,45 PAC Tech 1-45 Sr. Att. Award5 Elk. Civic Theater Schol5 P.U. Cert. of Rec- ognition5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 Ind. Acad. Hon.5 Pres. Acad. Fit.5 DramafSpeech Award5 Nibco. Mike Wesolek - Ath- letic Trainer 2,35 Cheerblock 1-45 ln- tramurals 1-45 Spanish Club 15 Football 15 Homecoming Escort 2. Kim Marie Whippen - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 2,3,45 Con. Choir 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,35 Musical 15 Outing Club 3,45 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 Speech Club 25 French Club 2,3,45 SADD 3,4. Steph- anie Ann Whitehead - Cheerblock 1-45- FCA 1-45 Girls' Choir 25 Aux. 15 Outing Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Sen. Elites 45 Spanish Club 25 SADD 3. Duane Wickey - Cheerblock 15 Campus Life 1,25 Intramurals 45 Stud. Council 145 Baseball 1,25 Boys' Bas- ketball 1-4: Homecoming Escort 4. Kathleen Jo Williams - Cheerblock 1-45 FCA 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 1-45 Aux. 15 Outing Club 15 Pep Club 1-45 Sen. Elites 45 SADD 1-45 Girls' Track 1,2. Andrew Paul Wilson - FCA 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Sym. Band 45 Marching Band 1-4, Best Attitude 45 Plays and Musicals 3,45 NFL 3,45 Outing Club 2,35 Newspaper 45 Speech Club 3,4, secretaryftreasuren German Club 15 DramafSpeech Award. Chris Wirt - Cheerblock 2,3,45 Cheerleading 15 FCA 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,43 Pep Club 3,45 Sen. Elites 45 French Club 1- 45 Gymnastics 2,3,4, MVP, Honorary Captain, Girls' Swimming 2,3,45 Girls' Track 1,45 Athletic Award. Amy Jo Wolber - Acad. Hon. Club 45 Cheer- block 1-45 FCA 1-45 Con, Choir 2,35 Concord Singers 45 Orch. 1-45 Strolling Strings 3,45 Plays and Musicals 253,45 NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Yearbook 25 PAC TechfUsher 3,45 Christian Youth Schol.5 Orch. Award5 Sen. Hon. Div.5 P.U. Cert. of Recognition. Trina Woods - Pep Band 1-45 Sym. Band5 Orch.5 Marching Band 1.45 Celeste Wright - Pep Club5 Sen. Elites 4. Dan Yoder - Intramurais 4. Doug Young - Cheerblock 1-45 Spanish Club 2. Tom Zipser - Cheerblock 1,2,35 FCA 2,35 Intramurals 45 Plays and Musicals 15 French Club 25 Foot- ball 1-4, NLC Honorable Mention. 24. ,gg fig N 5 5 Proud to be riding the winning float, Brad Mick shows how to Cage the Lions. Listening intently while taking notes is Chrisi Stebleton. Enjoying a pep session for the bas- ketball players, student body mem- bers get excited, Senior Directory Adams, Angie 57, 106,157, 158 Adams, Don 106, 177 Adams, jenny 57, 97, 143, 157, 158, 167, 176 Adcock, Mickey 158 Aenis, jennifer 115 Agee, Angie 157, 158, 168 Aistrop, Shannon 59, 106, 130, 137, 156 Aitken, Chris 97, 157, 167 Aitken, Meredith 47, 115, 156 Airicchio, Chris 97 Alberry, Angie 143 Alderman, Tara 57, 106, 157 Alderman, Troy 106 Alexander, Aaron 106 Alioto, Leasa 106, 156, 158 Allard, Travis 97, 157 Allberry, Angie 97, 157, 158 Anderson, jamie 106 Anderson, Katrina 2, 57, 143, 157, 158, 167, 174 Anderson, Marc 97, 157, 158, 166, 169, 174 Angel, Renee 5, 158 Angel, Steve 97, 157 Anglemyer, Patty 46, 57, 157, 158, 168 Arbogm, Brian 45, 76 Archer, Cyndi 97, 144, 157, 15s, 172 Arnold, Amy 106 Amold, Michele 115 Arterbery, Brian 157, 169 Asoera, Cien 53, 54, 55, 106, 158, 167, 174 Atkins, Katie 11, 13, 22, 24, 87, 89, 128, 145, 157, 158, 167, 168, 169 Atkinson, Rhonda 106, 158 Auricchio, Chris 97 Auricchio, Tony 106 Axman, Bethany 23, 28, 29, 168 Axman, Keith 13, 22, 23, 87, 88, 167 Bachert, Cory 115 Badskey, Shannon 97, 157 Baer, Bruce 97, 157 Bailey, 174 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Angie 115, 143, 156, 158, Chris 175 Doug 156, 158 Monica 106, 156, 158 Shawn 158 Cindy 97, 157, 158, 166 Ragina 97 Baker, Shelley 25, 157, 158, 168 Baker, Tanya 115, 156, 158 Baldwin, Dan 59, 115, 156 Baldwin, laura 97, 157, 158 Ball, Derek 58 Balsley, Brian 115, 156 Barber, Troy 97 Barhyd t, Brenda 115, 129 Barnes, jeff 133, 157, 169 Bamey, james 75 Barrett, jay 106 Barrett, Kelly 97, 157, 169, 175 Barrett, Barrett, Mary so Thad 115 Barrier, Sonya K 2, 82, 157, 158, 168 Battie, Mark 22, 144 Baxter, Aimee 11, 22, 23, 27, 82, 144, 145, 166, 167 Baxter, Erin 27, 97, 144, 157, 158, 166 Baylor, Kathy 115, 156 Baylor, Kim 46, 57, 82, 157 Index Beachy, Troy 59, 115 Beagle, julie A 27, 82, 130, 144, 145, 157, 158 Bean, Brooks 106, 156, 158 Beard, Nikki 57, 106, 156, 158 Beattie, Mark 106 Bechtel, Dawn 106, 158 Bechtel, Shane 52, 115, 156 Beck, Amy 82, 125, 158 Beck, joe 97, 167 Becker, Brent 53, 106 Becker, julie A 9, 82, 157, 158 Becker, Kelly 76 Behrens, Travis 115, 156 Bell, Derek 59, 97 Bell, Erika 115, 156, 158, 176, 177 Bell, justin 156 Bell, Tabitha 97, 157 Bender, Rita 97, 157 Benko, Dianne 76 Bentley, Rod 49, 82, 96, 158, 176 Berger, Chad 50, 51, 59, 115, 156 Bergeron, Rod 82 Beveridge, Kevin 82, 136, 167 Birch, jena 97, 157, 158, 169 Bishop, Lisa 106, 156, 158 Bishop, Tracy 106, 156 Black, Mike 61, 106, 156 Blake, jennifer 97 Bobay, Kevin 106 Bogucki, Audra 97 Bogucki, julie 106 Bohlmann, Denise 82, 158 Bohlmann, Walter 97, 157, 166 Bolton, Frank 115, 156 Bonfiglio, Gary 115 Booth, Holly 97, 135, 157, 161, 166 Borom, Sharon 45, 76, 136 Borosh, Nicole 106, 149, 156, 158, 174 Bosco, Stephanie L 82, 157, 158 Bourn, Cory 115, 165 Bowen, Gidget 97 Bower, Chris 115, 165 Boyer, Sandra 115 Bracken, Richard 76 Braden, Karen 76 Bradford, Steve 106, 156 Braniff, Amy 97 Braniff, Heather 115 Brantley, Scott 115 Brenneman, Heather 106, 156, 158, 167 Brinks, Doug 106 Brooks, jeremy 115, 158 Brown, Dewey 115 Brown, Greg 106, 158 Brown, Kathy 97 Brown, Lory 13, 97, 157, 166 Brown, Steven 82 Broyles, Scott 97, 157, 158 Brubaker, Arron 106, 156 Brubaker, Gary 106 Brubaker, jason 48, 49, 82, 137, 157 Bruggner, Kris 106, 157, 158 Buchar, Allison 106, 137, 156, 158, 173 Bucher, Kent 115 Buck, Dave 76, 158 Buitenhuis, Sheila 115, 143, 158 Bumgardner, jill 97, 157, 158 Bunton, Greg 115 Burden, Barb 27, 46, 97, 145, 157, 167 Burden, jeff 27, 58, 59, 106, 144, 145, 156, 158 Burke, Cindy 57, 115, 156, 158, 161, 166 Burke, jim 97, 157, 166 Burket, Chris 97 Burkhart, Lisa 106 Burkholder, April 106 Bum.ha.m, jeff 59, 106 Burnham, Katy 115 Burson, Robert 76 Buss, Adam 106 Butts, jack 80 Byrd, Chris 54, 55, 82, 83, 128, 157 Byrd, Christopher 82, 83 Caligiuri, Shelly 97, 157, 167 calm, Cami 115, 156, 158,167 Index Campbell, Brent 106, 156 Carman, Dean 97 Carman, jean 82, 158 Carpenter, Erik 115 Carpenter, Rita Kay 57, 83, 149, 157, 158, 166, 168 Carpenter, Todd 115, 155 Carpenter, Troy 54, 55, 106, 156, 158, 167, 173 Carper, Rosa 83 Carr, Lisa 130 Carroll, Dionne 107 Case, Amy 115, 176 Cavanaugh, Crystal 13, 83, 157, 158, 168, 169, 174, 175 Cavanaugh, Vicki 115, 158 Chael, Alex 107, 132, 156, 158, 166, 173 Chael, Vic 83, 127, 157, 169 Chapman, Cher 97 Charlwoocl, Chad 97, 144, 145 Charlwood, Chris 115, 143 Charlwood, Cory 115, 143 Chenoweth, john 76, 134, 135 Chiang, Peter 157, 166, 174 Chiddister, Brian 49, 115, 156 Chiddister, Coni 57, 107, 143, 156, 158 Chidister, Michelle 97, 157 Chilberg Sue 80 Choisne, Chris 107, 156 Christensen, jason 115 Christensen, Vicki 80 Christeon, jack 13, 83, 84, 96 Christian, jennie 83, 84 Christian, Leslie 99 Christner, Tracy 99 Chrystler, jill 157, 168 Chupp, Marie 107 Chupp, Verray 13, 56, 57, 99, 143, 157, 158 Cisneros, Tecia 99, 158 Clark, jeni 23, 107 Clark, Michele 115 Clayton, Buffy 107, 158 Cleland, Tim 61, 117, 156, 173 Clemens, joe 54, 99, 157, 158, 165, 167 Cloud, Michelle 107, 158, 167 Coates, Aaron 51, 117, 143 Cocanower, Mike 49, 99, 157 Cocot, Steve 107 Cohee, Krista 157, 167, 168, 169 Cole, Bill 99 Cole, Chris 107, 130 Collins, Chris 117 Collins, james 117 Collins, jeff 117 Conn, Tammy 83, 157, 158, 168 Conrad, Eric 83 Conway, Carl 83, 167 Cook, Alicia 117, 158, 167 Cook, Annette 117, 143, 158 Cook, Kathy 99, 144, 155, 167, 177 Coomer, Scott 99, 155, 176 Cooper, Kevin 117 Cooper, Tami 5, 8, 83 Coplen, joan 80 Coplen, Laura 107, 157 Copsey, Heidi 46, 47, 83, 168 Copsey, Missi 107, 143, 156, 158, 161, 175 Corbin, Tyronne 157 Cometet, Adrienne 99, 157 Cottman, jim 83 Cox, jennifer 107 Cox, Rachelle 10, 107, 143, 156 Cox, Rachel 117, 158 Cox, Shannon 117, 167 Craigo, Randy 107 Cramer, Nicole 107, 130, 158 Cress, Tim 117, 156 Crewse, Richard 76, 141 Cripe, Ben 99, 157, 167 Cripe, Cindy 117, 156, 158 Cripe, jeff 48, 49, 157, 169 Crist, Larry 117 Crowder, Tracy 168 CroweL Todd 51, 117, 143, 156 Croxall, Bev 74 Croxall, Holly 107, 143, 156, 157, 158, 161, 167,173,175 Crume, Rachael 117, 158, 167 Crusie, Gene 49, 157, 166 Crusie, Paul 107, 156 Crystler, jill 83 Culler, Mark Allen 83 Culler, Tonya 117, 156, 174, 175 Culp, Bob 52, 76, 135 Culp, Carla Renae 83, 145, 157, 168 Culp, Ryan 52, 117, 156, 158 Curtis, Liz 117 Cyrus, Allen 117 Czoch, Sandy 85 D Arcy, Kevin 59, 84, 144, 145, 157 Dabler, Mike 83, 157 Dabler, Tim 107, 156, 158 Dandino, Denny 83, 157 Dandrow, Amy 107, 149, 156 Dandrow, Chris 60, 61, 84, 157 Darnell, Stephanie 107, 156, 158 Daub, Kari 8, 84, 157, 158, 168 Davidsen, Starr 117 Davis, Andrea 117, 156, 158, 166 Davis, Chris 99 Davis, james 84 Davis, jeff 107 Davis, jennifer 117, 143, 156, 158, 167 Davis, jodi 107, 143 Davis, Lorrie 107, 158 Davis, Mark 117 Davis, Nicky 107, 156, 158 Davis, Wade 99 Dawson, Tim 76 Dean, jason 99, 157 DeFrancesco, Rachele 117, 156 DeLeon, Yvette 99, 157, 166, 169 Delio, Ann Marie 44, 45, 84, 145, 157, 168 Delio, Dennis 52, 53, 59, 76, 128 Delio, Eric 99 Denman, Colby 53, 107, 141, 156, 165, 172, 175 Denning, Karen 76 Dennison, David 59, 117 Derr, Bill 107 Deter, Denise 30, 46, 47, 84, 157, 168, 175 Detering, Don 107, 156, 158 Deuschle, Matt 59, 99, 126 DeVore, Sean 59, 84, 165 Devore, Travis 107, 167 Dick, Amy M 84, 144, 155, 157, 158, 168, 175 Dick, Richard 27, 76, 144 Dick, Tim 59, 84, 155, 166 Diver, Brent 1, 14, 84 Doan, Mike 107, 138 Doan, Vu 117 Dodd, Aaron 95, 117, 156, 158 Dodd, Ryan 84, 157 Dominiak, Elizabeth 117, 156, 158 Dominiak, Michele 117 Donat, Steve E 84 Dorton, jami 99, 157, 167, 169 Downer, jeff D 84 Dozier, Rob 117 Drake, Sidney 99 Dubash, Horrnaz 117 DuBois, Chris 157, 166, 168, 169, 174 DuBois, Mike 73, 76 Duell, jane 76, 132, 159, 167 Duell, Nate 10, 51, 55, 107, 148, 156 Dues, Ken 77, 79, 161 Dull, Angel 83, 84 Dull, Mike 117 Dull, Skeeter 107 Duncan, Matt 117, 156, 158 Durlester, Adrian 80, 177 Dyer, George 74 Dyer, Shane 117 Dygert, Carla 107, 158, 174 Dygert, Cybil 99 Eads, joann 107, 129, 156, 158 Eash, Chris 10 Eash, Kimm 107, 134, 143, 167 Eastham, Greg 99 Eastham, Laura 72, 84, 157, 168 Ebener, james 77 Eby, Darren 84 Eby, Michelle 117, 156, 158 Eddy, Phil 26, 53, 107, 144, 158, 175 Edgemon, Beth 107, 156, 158, 166 Edwards, Chris 61 Edwards, Corinda 84, 157, 158 Edwards, Tim 117 Eldridge, Angie 117, 156, 158 Eldridge, Melissa 99 Eldridge, Theresa 77 Elias, Peter 143 Elkin, Suzanne 57, 84, 157, 158, 167, 168, 175 Ellis, joanne 107, 156, 158 Ellis, Tammy 99 Embry, Brian 117 Emens, Mary 117, 143, 156, 158 Emerson, jason 84 Emerson, julie 117, 158, 167 Emig, Matt 99, 157 Emkow, Molly 117, 143, 156, 158, 172 Emkow, Pete 14, 84, 157, 167, 169 Emmons, Richie 99, 157, 158, 166 Engle, Mike 99 Eoff, Gina 117, 143, 158, 167 Eppich, Cheri 117, 156, 167 Eppich, Roger 177 Emest, Kelly 84, 143, 157, 168 Erschen, Doug 53, 59, 99, 169 Erschen, Marty 52, 117, 156, 158, 167 Esch, Chris 107, 148 Eslinger, Aaron 49, 117 Estep, Steve 107 Estes, Angie 108, 143, 156, 158 Evans, Laurie 108, 144, 156, 158, 167 Everett, Amy 108, 156, 158, 174 Falli, Lars 72, 99, 167 Farrer, Don 77 Farrer, Tresur 99, 134, 144, 157, 167, 169 Fast, Brian 59, 117, 174 Fast, Connie 108, 174 Fawley, james C 84 Fawley, Pat 80 Feick, jim 84 Feiler, Rod 108, 140 Felkey, jodi 99, 135, 157 Ferro, Millie 29, 73, 77, 124, 132 Fetters, Gay 77 Fickle, Tamara 83, 84, 157 Fields, jay 117 Filbert, jason 117, 165 Fink, Carlos 108 Firestone, Amy 108, 147, 158 Fischer, Steph 117, 167 Fitch, Marty 99, 144, 145, 157, 158, 166 Flashman, Mike 117 Flick, jason 59, 117 Flores, Pete 108 Fogarty, jenny 117, 158 Fortner, Marisha 11, 99, 128, 157, 166, 177 Foster, Tana 117, 158 Fowler, Chuck 60, 61 Fox, joe 108 Fox, Tess 117, 156, 158, 176 Francis, Patricia 77, 138 Franklin, jason 48, 49, 59, 99, 157 Franks, Missy 85 Franks, Steph 117, 156, 158, 167 Free, jeff 117, 156 Freed, Tonya 85 Freel, Angela 117, 156, 161, 174 Freshour, Brad 59, 85, 157 Freshour, Shen'y 117, 156, 158 Fribley, Allison 117, 158 Friesen, Phil 52, 53, 117, 156, 158 Frizzo, jacinda 117, 167 Fruchey, Todd 48, 49, 99, 157, 169 Frye, Trish M 85 Furfaro, Matt 155, 156 Gaff,jodi 5, 85,157, 158, 168, 169 Gallimore, Kim 117, 125, 156 Ganger, Vickie 117 Gard, Wayne 117 Garland, Greg 1, 2, 14, 59, 85, 157, 169, 174 Garrett, Gena 117, 136, 156 Garrett, Hank 99 Geaim, Tom 108, 158, 166 Geggie, Susan 99, 133, 157, 167, 169 Geible, Christi 26, 46, 47, 99, 145, 157, 167, 172 Geisler, Christy 99, 155 Geisler, Sarah 117, 156 Gerber, Paula 80 Gettinger, Darlene 77, 131 Gibbons, Theresa 77, 78, 161 Gill, jason Aaron 85, 137 Goerlach, Chuck 85, 157 Golightly, jill 117 Gorden, Matt 99, 157, 166 Gorse, Toby 158 Gorsuch, Tonya 85, 96, 139, 157, 158 Cove, Cherilyn 108 Gowdy, joel 99, 136, 157 Graber, Mike 85, 157 Grabill, Mark 117 Grabill, Nicole 108, 156, 175 Graham, Chris 99, 157, 166 Gray, Misty 117 Greeley, Dan 108, 165 Greeley, Renee 108, 156, 158 Green, Chad 108 Green, Leslie 108, 156, 157, 167 Green, Tom 10, 54, 86, 144, 145, 157, 166 Gressel, Steve 156 Grice, Leann 156, 158, 174 Grice, Sandy 77 Grice, Todd 24, 54, 55, 75, 86, 95, 157, 167, 169 Griffy, Teresa 47, 57, 108, 156, 167 Griggs, Matt 108 Griggs, Will 99, 157, 158, 166 Grilley, Mike 117 Gronemeyer, jodi 24, 99, 157, 175 Grose, Missy 7, 86, 157, 158, 168 Grose, Toby 108, 156, 158 Grossman, Bill 5, 8, 86, 155, 157, 174 Grossman, Katie 45, 108, 156, 158, 167, 177 Guard, Tammy 117 Gum, Chris 108, 156 Gunter, Angie 99, 157, 158 Gunter, Greg 99, 158, 165 Gunter, Rachel 119, 143 Haarer, Anita 119 Haas, Kari 86, 96 Hackworth, April 46, 47, 108 Hackworth, Sheila 99, 157 Hagen, jade 24, 25, 65, 99, 169 Hahn, Cj 86, 88 Hahn, Gene 157, 158 Halm, jim 53, 77 Hahn, Ryan 119 Haines, Kendrae 99 Hale, Dara 8, 11, 25, 86, 144, 145, 157, 158, 168 Hall, Kristal57,108, 156, 158, 173 Hall, Tamara 99, 157 Halsey, Andy 119 Halt, Martha 80, 176 Hamlin, Lisa Rogene 86, 157, 158 Hamlin, Stephanie 119, 136, 158, 167 Hanes, Heidi 108, 143, 157 Hansen, Sherman 74 Hansen, Todd 59, 99, 165, 169 Happer, Greg 60, 61, 86, 157, 166 Harder, Steve 2, 24, 60, 99, 157 Harper, jason 52 Han'is, Bill 51, 99,137,157 Han-is, Dale 7, 84, 86, 96 Harrison, Ammie 119 Hart, john 80 Hart, joy 99, 157, 167 Hartford, Kim 119, 143, 158 Hartman, Michele 119, 129, 143, 156, 158 Hatcher, Beth 86, 157, 167, 174 Hathaway, james 108, 167 Hatley, judith Anne 27, 86, 142, 144, 155, 157, 158, 166, 168 Hawkins, jennifer 156 Hawkins, Michelle 86 Hawley, Mark 99 Hay, Theresa 108, 156, 158 Hayden, Matt 86 Hayes, David 99 Hayes, Melany 108, 156, 158, 173 Heerschop, Bill 59, 86 Heinenman, Michael 119 Heiny, Tonya 99, 157, 166, 169 Hemminger, Marci 119, 156, 158, 167 Henderson, Chris 99, 165 Henderson, Spring 87, 157, 166, 168, 174 Hendricks, Shavsm 108, 156, 158 Henkel, Sharon 77 Herald, jim 108 Herald, Mike 108 Herendeen, Darlene 80 Herendeen, Derick 2, 59, 87, 157 Herman, Chuck 77 Hemandez, Lisa 57, 119 Herreman, Scott 51, 119 Hershberger, Dora 28, 74 Hertig Susan 84, 87, 93 Hiar, Michelle 47, 57, 108, 143, 157, 174 Hiar, Nicole 46, 47, 108, 156, 158, 159 High, Ann 87, 157, 168 Hiler, john 75 Hill, April 158 Hill, Deon Lamond B7 Hill, Gay 119, 143, 158, 167 Hill, Steve 108 Hilliard, Nathan 99 Hilliard, Samantha 119, 158 Hinsdale, Melanie 108 Hinsdale, Tiffany 119, 158 Hochstetler, Heather 108, 156, 158, 167 Hoefer, Dave 108 Hoffman, Kristy 99 Hof-fmeister, jason 108, 156, 158, 167 Holaway, C jay 77 Holderman, jerome 99 Holley, Matt 13, 22, 23, 27, 108, 144, 145, 156 Holmes, john 157, 158, 167 Holmes, jr Howard 87 Holmes, Sharon 119 Hoober, Lin 54, 87, 157 Hooley, john 77, 127 Hooley, Rod 101 Hooper, julie 23, 108, 156, 158, 176 Homer, Chris 119, 165 Homer, jan 80 Horoky, Chris 51, 61, 119 Horoky, Claudia 80 Horoky, jenni 87, 168, 169 Hoskins, Michelle 108 Hostetler, Eric 87 Hostetler, Erin 157 Hostetler, Greg 108 Hostetler, jay 108 Hoswell, William 167 Houchens, jeremy 50, 51, 87, 96 Howard, Danean 87, 157, 158 Howard, Michelle 57, 108, 156, 158 Howe, Rick 156 Howell, Denielle 101 Howell, jana 72, 108, 156, 158 Howell, Shawna 108 Howie, Rick 119, 156 Howton, Traci 10, 87, 144, 157, 158, 168 Hudnall, Karen 101, 157 Hudnall, Tori 108, 156, 158, 167 Huffman, Chris 108 Huffmeister, jason 167 I-Iulst, Holly 119 Hummer, William 80 Hutchinson, Clyde 158 lmus, Ten-y 108 lngle, Sheri 108, 156, 158 Irvin, Angela 119 jackowiak, Larry 77 jackson, Chris 119 jackson, Randy 101, 157 jackson, Shawn 205 jansen, Heather 167 jansen, Mike 50, 51, 87, 157, 158 jarrett, Lori 119, 176 jarrett, Robyn 108, 156, 158, 166, 176 jarrett, Tonya 108 jehnsen, Travis 101 jenkins, Andy 101 jenkins, David 119 jenkins, Steph 108, 143, 157, 158, 167 jervis, Darren 108, 156 jester, Ruth 101, 146, 147, 155, 167 johnson, jamar 14, 15, 108, 172 johnson, jenny 108, 156, 158 johnson, jill 101, 157, 158, 175 johnson, Laura 87, 158, 168, 169 johnson, Mindy 108, 157, 158 johnson, Tamiko 149 joldersma, Nicole 108, 143, 156, 158 jones, Antwoine 108 jones, jenny 101, 132, 143, 157, 158, 167 jones, Max 77 jones, Todd 87 jordan, Melissa 108, 158 judd, jennifer 108, 156, 158 jump, Lisa 119, 143, 158 junghans, julie 119, 136 justice, Matt 87 justus, Ty 10 Kalin, Chris 119 Kalin, Marcie 108 Kanralh, Monica 119 Kantz, Lisa 85, 87, 157, 158, 166, 168 Karasch, Kara 119, 156, 158 Kattau, Kendra 119, 158, 167 Katz, Todd Eric 87 Kauffman, Shannon 101, 157 Kee, Eric 53, 101, 131, 136, 158, 166, 167 Keele, Kevin 119 Keele, Kim 108, 158 Keele, Michelle 101, 157 Kegley, Marianna 77 Keim, Angie 101 Kein, Paul 108 Keller,j K 87, 157, 166, 167 Kelly, Ben 119 Kelly, Dale 59, 76, 77 Kelly, Sam 87, 157 Kelsey, Brian 108 Kemp, Shawn 14, 65, 87 Kennedy, Stacey 108 Kem, Chad 108 Kem, Michael 88 Ketcham, jodi 88 Kidder, Missy 108, 156, 158, 173 Kiefer, joe 101, 157, 158 Kiefer, Karen 5, 25, 88, 157, 168 Kien, Paul 144, 158, 165 Kieth, Carrie 102 Kilmer, Heather 101, 143, 158 Kilmer, Missy 47, 108, 156 Kime, Sue 80 King, Kerry 167 Kinney, jennifer 119, 143 Kirchner, jim 60, 61, 88, 157 Kirchner, Kayme 101, 157, 175 Kirkendall, Danita 9, 88, 158 Kirkpatrick, George 10, 88, 143, 147, 158 Kirkpatrick, Heather 88, 157, 158, 167 Kirkpatrick, Steve 77, 125 Kiser, Rod 88 Kiser, Stacey 101 Klein, jackie 108, 156, 158, 167 Klein, Scott 13, 101, 157 Kleitz, Tammy 10, 88, 144, 157, 158, 168 Klemp, Deb 88, 158 Klemp, john 119 Klepinger, Scott 108 Kline, Niki 108, 156, 158 Kline, Tom 101,157 Klinger, Shannon 46, 101, 167 Klingerman, Gerry 101 Knepp, Stephanie 143 Konrath, jon 101, 125, 177 Koppin, Matt 51,101,157 Kosik, Cindy 119 Kozawa, Sanae 88, 143 Krallman, Dean 52, 119 Krallman, Michele 110, 156, 158 Kronk, Scott 88, 165, 175 Kruzel, Nici 2,13, 88, 127, 157, 158, 166, 168, 169, 174 Kucela, Kim 110, 156, 158 Kucela, Steve 101 Kustron, john 88 Kustron, Keith 101 Kyle, Kari 101, 157, 158 Lacy, Martha 45, 77 Laliollet-te, Ben 110, 156 Lalor, Craig 25, 101, 146 Lamb, Chad 110, 167, 173 Lamb, Charlene 88, 157, 158, 165, 167, 168, 173 Lamb, Tracey 72, 88, 157, 166 Lambright, Peter 119 Lands, Tim 110 Lane, Latrissa 158 Lane, Marcie 101, 157, 158, 167 Lantero, Beulah 80 Lantero, Dawn 119, 156, 158, 166 Lantern, Dean 88, 96, 157 Larimer, Stan 77 Larkin, Sharlon 110, 158 Larkin, Steve 5, 15, 30, 88, 172 Latham, Eric 58, 59, 101 Lawson, Dean 101 LeCount, Gale 88, 155, 157, 167 LeCount, Gerry 110, 177 Ledbetter, Tracy 2, 88, 157, 158, 167, 168, 173, 174 Lee, Geoff 51, 101 Lee, Sabrina 13, 16, 29, 88, 157, 161, 167, 168, 169 Lee, Stacey 57, 101, 157 Leedy, Tami 119, 143 Leffert, judy 80 Leiler, Lynn 110, 156, 158, 167 Leininger, Corie 101, 157, 169 Leininger, Krista 110, 144, 156, 158, 174 Lenaway, L Ann 77 Lengerich, Becky 57, 119, 156, 158, 167, 174, 175 Lengerich, Ron 59, 110, 144 Leonard, jay 119 Leonard, Sean 88 Lemer, Marc 110 Letoumeau, Dean 54, 101, 157 Leuz, Laura 88 Lewis, Brandi 119, 156, 158, 167 Linn, Michele L 88, 157 Lishewski, Paula 119, 143 Litwiller, Kristin 110, 156, 158, 161, 166, 173 Litwiller, Lisa 88, 157, 168, 169, 175 Livengood, Cindi 110, 156, 158 Livrone, Laura 8, 77, 161 Lochmandy, Chad 119 Long, Anne 46, 57, 89, 157, 168 Long, jeff 25, 73, 77, 161 Long, Theresa 101, 157 Longbrake, Amy 9, 85, 89, 157, 158 Longenecker, jeru-ny 110, 156 Longenecker, Lori 57, 119, 149, 156 Lotti, Sylvia 110 Lovejoy, Lil 80 Lowe, Stacy 101 Luce, Michelle 119, 156, 158, 167 Luefling, Desiree 101, 135 Luefling, Don 89 Mackowiak, Mark 101, 157 Mau-i, Tony 58, 59, 101, 157, 169 Madlem, jodi 83, 89, 91, 145, 157, 158, 167, 168 Madlem, Toby 119, 156 Maggert, Christine 119 Mahar, Sheri 110, 158 Maire, Linda 77 Maksymovitch, Andrew 110, 167 Maksymovitch, Esther 28, 29, 89, 157, 158, 167, 168, 175 Makximenko, Michelle 16, 110, 156, 158, 167 Maloney, Amy 119, 158 Manges, Brian 110 Mann, Brett 89 Mann, Damie 110, 156, 158, 173 Mann, Don 77, 159 Mann, jill 47, 119, 143, 156 Mann, Tina 119, 148 Mann, Troy 89, 157, 169 Mar-jason, Rebecca 101, 143, 158, 165, 167 Markley, T 51, 89,157 Maron, Sue 80 Martin, Brian 77, 129 Martin, Carmen l01,157,158,166 Martin, Derrick 48, 49, 119, 167 Martin, Erin 27, 47, 110, 143, 156, 158, 174 Martin, Kim 110, 157 Martin, Theron 101 Mason, Liz 89,127, 157,166 Mast, james 27,101, 144, 145, 157, 158 Man, Larry 74 Man, Pam 14, 45, 89, 157, 168, 173 Mathew, johncey 102, 157, 167 Mattem, Lori 110 Matthews, Carmen 102, 157, 167 Maurer, Mike 72, 110, 156 Maurer, Scott 51, 120, 156, 158 Mayes, Starrla 110, 156, 167, 177 Mayfield, Brad 102 McClane, jenny 90 McClure, Amy 120, 145, 156, 158, 176, 177 McComish, Katie 110, 143, 156, 158, 159 McComish, Mike 90, 157 McCraner, Shelley 120 McCray, jeni 46, 47, 110, 156, 158, 172 McDowell, Ryan 49, 120 McDowelL Scott 16, 30, 49, 54, 90, 157 McDowell, Shannon 47, 120, 156 McDowell., Shawn 90, 157, 168, 169 McDowell, Tim 120 Mcl-Tall, john 110, 144 McFarland, Doug 51, 102 McKinley, Tina 120, 143 McLamey, janeille 120, 156, 158, 167 McNeely, Mark 120 Mechem, Kim 120, 156, 158 Index Mechling, Cathy 5, 72, 90, 158, 168, 176 Melone, Vanessa 72, 90, 111, 157, 158, 168 Mendoza, Edward 78 Mendoza, Teresa 102, 158 Meyer, Shane 16, 52, 120, 156 Mick, Brad 54, 55, 90, 157, 175 Mick, Doug 28 Mick, Troy 51, 120, 156 Miles, Chris 120 Miller, Chessa 102, 143, 157, 158, 175 Miller, Dan 102 Miller, Doug 110, 156 Miller, jason 110, 156, 172 Miller, jesse 110 Miller, Kenneth 80 Miller, Lorinda 120, 158 Miller, Matt 1, 90, 157, 169 Miller, Michelle 102 Miller, Randy 57, 78 Miller, Ray 90, 167 Miller, Rita 90 Miller, Rob 59, 90 Miller, Shavsm 90 Miller, Sherrill 90, 158, 168 Miller, Tami 46, 47, 90, 157, 168 Miller, Tamra 90 Miller, Tim 90, 136, 158 Miller, Tina 110, 156, 158 Miller, Trish 78 Mills, Rick 90 Millspaugh, Stacy A 90 Minegar, Shirley 80 Mlshler, Chrisi 45, 110, 156, 158, 175 Mishler, Deanna 120, 177 Mishler, Mindy 110 Molby, Michael 90, 157 Montgomery, Isaac 120 Moody, Tom 8, 110, 156 Moore, Carolyn 23, 110, 156, 158, 167 Moore, Chris 120, 148, 158 Moore, Doug 110, 156 Moore, Lisa 102, 143, 157, 158 Morehead, Keri 102, 157, 158, 165 Morehead, Kristi 90, 157, 158, 168 Morgan, Heath 25 Morgan, john 61, 120 Morris, Gary 110 Morris, Matt 102 Mossman, jenni 120, 156, 158, 167 Mossman, Stacey 57, 90, 157, 158, 166, 168 Muhme, jason 110, 156, 158 Muhme, Michael E 90 Mullins, Diane 120 Mullins, joanne 110 Mulroy, Erin 110, 149, 156, 158, 167 Mulroy, Sean 90, 155, 157, 166, 167, 177 Murray, Cliff 16, 78 Mutch, Bill 14, 15, 53, 110, 158 Mutch, Bonnie 78 Myers, Dawn 110, 157, 158 Myers, jia 102, 166, 167 Myers, Kristin 14, 102, 157, 161, 167, 174, 175 Myers, Laura 27, 57, 72, 90, 128, 144, 155, 157, 158, 159, 168 Myers, Michele 110, 158 Myers, Rob 90 Myrick, David 102 Nagy, Brent 120 Nand, Shanel 27, 46, 47, 110, 136, 144,145,156,158, 167 Nand, Shanti 91,145, 157,168 Nappier, Alan 91, 145, 157 Nappier, Amy 47, 110, 143, 157, 158 Nappier, Peggy 80 Nation, Addie 110, 156, 158 Nead, Paul 80 Neff, Sean 91 Nelson, Paul 50, 51, 120, 143 Nettro, Traci 110, 167 Neufeld, Patty 73, 78 Newcomer, Deb 102, 157, 175 Newton, Rob 111, 144 Nicoson, Matt 10, 13, 59, 87, 88, 91, 144, 145, 157,161 Nidiffer, Beth 120, 156, 158 Nidiffer, Mike 91, 157 Nightingale, Lisa 111 Index Nisely, Dan 111 Nisen, Rob 52, 120, 158 Nolke, Shawn 91, 138 Novy, Kelly 120, 155, 167 Nymeyer, john 78, 138 O'l-lara, Bill 111, 156 O'Neal, Michele 24, 102, 143, 158, 165, 167, 176 Obringer, Ted 156 Ogar, Shannon 102, 134, 157, 166, 174 Oglesbee, Keith 102 Olds, Stephanie 156 Olinger, Lisa 111, 158 Oliver, Mike 91, 96 Ollis, Camikia 158 Olson, Christina 13, 22, 23, 111, 144,156, 158, 174 Olson, Heather 91, 95, 157, 167, 168 Oswald, Lori 91 Owens, jason 111 Pagels, Lori 120, 156 Parcell, Dale 78, 132, 161 Parcell, jennifer 120, 156, 158 Parcell, Kit 78, 161 Parcell, Ryan 91, 166 Parkerson, Shelly 120 Patterson, Elizabeth 111, 158 Patterson, Pat 61, 120, 156, 167 Patton, Amy 120, 156, 158, 167 Paulus, jason 91, 96, 157 Payne, Kathy 8, 91, 157 Pedler, Stephaney 120, 156, 158 Peer, Stacy 111, 144,156, 158 Perrin, jan 78 Perry, Ron 91 Personett, Mike 102, 167 Pettit, Heather 102, 157, 158 Pettit, Matt 91, 139, 169 Petty, Bill 111 Pfeil, Brian 120, 136, 137, 156, 158 Pfeil, janet 57, 120, 143 Pfeil, jon 111, 156, 158 Phillips, Brian 120 Phillips, Ed 102 Phillips, Mark 51 Pickens, Michelle 156, 158 Pillow, john 111 Pio, Kelly 24, 25, 102, 157, 169 Pippenger, jenny 91, 158, 168 Pippenger, jodi 120, 156, 158 Pippenger, Lori 102, 147, 157, 166 Pippenger, Marvene 9, 78, 161 Pippenger, Polly 120, 156, 158 Pippenger, Scott 50, 51, 111, 144, 156, 158, 167 Plassard, jason 102, 157, 167 Plassard, lim 23, 91, 157, 167 Pletcher, Adam 102, 124, 141, 157, 165, 177 Pletcher, Kenny 80 Pletcher, Kim 111, 156, 158 Pletcher, Mark 120, 156, 158, 166, 173 Pletcher, Pete 52, 53, 102, 127, 169 Poerio, Debby 156, 173 Posthauer, Susan 27, 91, 135, 157, 168 Powell, Betsy 2,102,157, 161,175 Powell, Chad 120 Powell, Chance 59, 102, 126 Powell, Heather 158 Powell, Tobi 91, 157, 158, 167, 168 Preheim, David 102, 157, 174, 177 Premore, Penny 120 Pressler, jeremy 102, 157, 167 Pressler, Robin 111, 156, 158 Pressler, Teresa 102, 144, 167 Price, Chris 156 Price, Dave 80 Price, Kimberly 91 Price, Scott 111 Probst, jason 120 Prudler, Wendy 111 Prugh, john 120 Purvis, jean 111, 156, 158,167, 173 Puterbaugh, Cathy 80 Putzey, Rebecca 102, 157 Pyle, Dick 78 Pyle, Elaine 78 Quandee, Scott 102, 157, 158, 166 Quarandillo, julie 91, 145, 157, 176 Queener, Don 13, 78 Ragsdale, Tammy 102, 158 Raholin, Steve 91, 157 Raley, Michele 91, 157, 168, 176 Ralston, Dennis 91, 157, 166 Ramsey, Gina 102, 143,157, 158 Rapp, Chad 120, 143 Rapp, Melissa 91, 157, 158, 168 Rauguth, Darin 50, 51, 91, 92, 157, 158 Raventos, Micah 52, 59, 120, 156 Raventos, Susan 24, 92, 157, 167, 168, 175 Rechel, Mike 92, 157 Rector, Tom 88, 92, 157 Redmond, Patsy 78 Reed, jan 80, 176 Reeves, Lori 111, 158 Reglein, Melissa 120, 156, 158 Reid, Anne 92, 157, 158 Reiff, Dave 52, 120, 156, 158, 167 Reitmeier, Amy 111, 156, 158 Rentfrow, Don 102, 146, 148, 157, 158, 174, 177 Reverman, Matt 111, 156, 158, 167 Reynolds, jim 92 Rheinheimer, Mike 111 Rhinehart, Chad 113 Rhoda, Wes 92 Rice, Todd 102, 135, 157, 166 Richmond, Anne 102, 157, 167, 175 Riddle, jeff 111, 156, 167 Rief, Marc 111, 158 Rieth, Cindy 120 Rinehart, Derik 113 Ringle, Laura 22, 102, 157, 167 Rink, Angel 113 Rink, Gary 102 Ritchie, janet 102, 125, 157 Ritzmann, Rachel A 44, 45, 92, 132 Roberts, Amy 120, 158 Robertson, Chris 52, 53, 59, 102 Robertson, jeff 120, 156 Robinson, Kevin 120 Rodman, Craig 120 Rodman, Kris 92, 144, 157, 158 Roell, Dizzy 57,1l3,138,156,158 Roemke, Bryan 120, 143, 172 Roemke, Pam 102, 158, 174 Roesch, Brian 120 Rogers, Melissa 102, 158 Rose, jenny 92, 157, 168, 176 Rose, Marc 120, 156 Rose, Shawn 92, 157, 167 Rosenburg, Chris 102 Rosentreter, Steve 113 Rost, Scott 102, 157 Roth, Robert 76, 78, 127 Rotramel, Kevin 113, 130, 156, 158, 165 Roush, judy 80 Roush, Trent 52 Routhier, jim 53, 79, 127, 172 Routhier, Stephanie 78, 79 Rowe, Amy 102, 143, 157, 167 Rowe, Angie 102, 157, 167 Rucker, Andy joe 92 Rucker, Candy 102, 157, 158 Rucker, Carrie 113, 158 Rump, Shirley 80, 176 Rupe, Braden 120 Rupnow, jackie 120, 156, 158 Rupnow, jeni 102, 125, 157 Rush, Charlie 50, 51, 113, 156 Rush, Trent 120 Rushenberg, Anne 80 Rushenberg, Matt 113, 156, 167 Russell, jason K 92, 157 Russell, London 102, 157 Russell, Tiffany 120, 156, 158 Ryan, Colleen 13, 29, 75, 92, 157, 161, 167, 168 Sachs, Shane 59, 120, 156, 158 Sample, Tom 92 Sanders, Michael 79 Sanders, Scott 120 Sapp, Teresa 93, 157, 168 Saunders, Alletha 120, 158, 167 Sawyer, Paul F 3, 102, 140, 157, 169 Schade, Aaron 120, 156 Schlabach, jeni 113, 156, 158 Schlabach, Teri 120, 158 Schneider, joel 120 Schoenherr, jolene 79, 129 Schooley, Amanda 113, 156, 158, 177 Schooley, Staci 113, 156, 158 Schrock, Melissa 102 Schrock, Rodean 80, 174 Schuman, Kara 102, 157, 158 Searfoss, Hank 49, 120 Sensenbaugh, joann 93, 157, 168 Setter, Randy 120 Sevems, Heather 57, 102 Shafer, Craig 46, 47, 57, 79 Shank, Nathan 120 Sharkey, Randy 79 Sharp, Kevin 93 Sharp, Maceo 72, 83, 93, 172, 173 Sharp, Micah 52, 53, 72, 172 Shaum, Donita 93, 157, 158, 168 Shaw, Larry 113 Sheatz, Ron 102 Shellenberger, jenny 120 Shirk, Mary 24,102,125,157, 158 Shomber, Larry 75, 169 Shorthouse, Kathy 93, 158 Sickman, Christy 113 Simes, Teresa 158 Simon, Bethe 57, 85, 93, 157, 168 Simon, Dorothy 102, 158 Simon, Mona 45, 57, 120, 158 Simon, Yolanda 57, 120, 128 Sims, Teresa 113, 173 Sines, Michelle 120 Singell, Deb 173 Singell, Tami 120, 148 Sinning Shannon 102, 157, 158 Sites, Marty 113 Skiles, Eva 102, 157, 167 Skwarcan, jason 59, 102, 157, 158, 169 Slabach, joseph Michael 13, 93 Slayton, joe 102 Sloop, Michelle 113, 156, 167, 176 Slovinski, Mary 93, 157, 158 Sluder, Sonny 113, 156, 158 Smallie, Tara 93, 144, 155, 157, 168, 173 Smith, Broncy 120 Smith, Chad 122, 172 Smith, Emie 113 Smith, Gina 47, 113, 156, 158, 167 Smith, jacquelyn 74 Smith, jeff 59, 102 Smith, Larry 158 Smith, Lorie 122, 158, 167 Smith, Matt 93, 157, 169 Smith, Michael 93, 157, 167 Smith, Stacey 57, 102, 157 Smith, Steve 24, 93 Smith, Trevor 58, 59, 93 Smoot, Cindy 93, 174 Smoot, Kim 57, 113, 156, 158, 167 Snodgrass, Sylvia 79 Snyder, Aimee 13, 93, 158, 167, 168 Snyder, Chris 59, 122, 156 Sommers, Betty 102, 158 Soncarty, April 113, 156,158, 175 Southall, Susan 122, 158 Spears, Robin 102, 158 Spratt, Hal 122 Springer, Kim 46, 47, 79 Spry, Kevin 122 Staley, Robert 74 Stankovich, Brent 102 Stankovich, Brian 53, 113, 156, 158, 167 Staub, julie 93, 168 Stauffer, Dan 50, 51, 73, 102 Stauffer, Kristi 57, 113, 156, 158 Stauffer, Myron 122, 156 Stebleton, Chrisi 9, 102, 157, 167 Stender, Matt 50, 52, 122, 156 Stevens, Bret 113 Stevens, Ellen 79, 155, 161 Stevens, Eric 55, 113, 156, 158, 165, 166 Stevens, joe 93, 157, 168 Stewart, Melissa 113 Stokke, john 24, 93, 167, 173 Stoll, Michelle 102, 157, 158 Stoner, Steve 113 Storey, Beth 5, 93, 143, 157 Stork, janice 79, 132, 159 Stouder, Betsyj 93 Stout, Brian 13, 23, 94, 157 Stout, Rebecca 104 Stover, Cindy 104, 133, 157, 158, 167, 175 Strang, jack 94 Stringfellow, Katie 14, 104, 133, 144, 157, 167, 175 Struble, Stacy 104, 127, 157, 158, 166 Stuff, Mike 54, 94, 126, 157 Stutsman, Matt 59, 104 Stutsman, Paige 13, 22, 23, 29, 88, 94, 145, 157, 166, 168 Substanley, Mike 24, 28, 94, 96, 157, 166,167,169 Sumrak, Kevin 113, 156 Sumrak, Ryan 15, 94, 169 Sutton, Robert 73, 74, 75, 146 Swallow, Mike 122, 165 Swanson, Glenn 52, 53, 73, 79 Swanson, Kevin 104, 157, 158 Swanson, Mike 53, 122 Swartout, Susan 113, 156, 158 Swearengin, Kyle 122, 156 Sweisberger, Shayne 80, 174 Sweisberger, Steve 94 Swift, Russell 55, 113, 156, 158, 173, 174 Swinehart, Kara 113, 144, 156, 158, 174 Swinehart, Scott 113, 156 Szafranski, Dave 113, 156, 158, 167, 172, 173 Taflinger, Brian 59, 113 Taflinger, Nikki 47, 122, 156, 158 Talbert, Cory 94, 158, 168, 169 Talbert, Rick 104, 157, 158 Taylor, Don 104 Teall, jennifer 104, 158, 166 Teall, Tony 104 Teitsma, Rob 104, 157, 167 Terlap, Brandon 59, 113 Thain, David 94 Thain, Heather 57, 114, 143, 156, 158, 173 Thiele, Dawn 57, 104, 158 Thomas, Debbie 80 Thomas, Lisa 11, 87, 104, 125, 155, 157 Thomas, Scott 94, 157 Thomas, Yvonne 122, 143, 156, 158 Thompson, Brian 122, 143, 173 Thompson, john Enrique 94, 138 Thompson, Lisa 83, 91, 94, 145, 157, 167 Thompson, Richard 114 Thompson, Rodger 114, 156 Thrapp, jenny 122 Thursby, Bryan 52, 122, 156 Tidd, Bobbie 114 Tiffany, Aaron 122, 173 Tompkins, Brian 114, 156, 158 Tompkins, Kristi 57, 122, 156, 158 Torres, Ric 104 Tri.nh, Carol Khanh 13, 16, 94, 157, 167 Trinh, Michelle 122, 158 Trout, Amy 46, 114, 156, 158 Troyer, Craig 104, 157 Troyer, Deanna 104, 157, 158 Troyer, Eric 114, 156, 158, 173 Troyer, Phil 114, 144 Troyer, Todd 60, 61, 104, 157, 158 Tnxmbower, Tami 114, 156, 173, 177 Tucker, jon 104, 144, 145 Tyran, Holli 114, 157 Unsicker, Rachael 47, 57, 114, 147, 156, 158, 175 Vahala, Robert A 94 Valdifk, Amy 122, 167, 173 Vandergriff, jennifer 122, 128 Vanderlleyden, janice 80 VanderWerf, Sara 94 Vealch, Quition 136, 158 Vida, jamie 114, 138 Vins, Alex 59, 122 Wade, Norman 122 Wade, Trina 95, 155, 157 Waggener, Kevin 114, 156 Wagner, jenny 2, 95, 157, 167, 168, 169 Wagoner, jill 57, 114, 156, 158, 173 Wainwright, Christine M 95 Waldron, Lee 122 Walker, Laura 104, 157 Walker, Lisa 46, 47, 122, 156 Walker, Michelle 8, 95 Walterhouse, Rob 95, 145, 157, 176 Wallerhouse, Roger 10, 95, 144, 145 Walters, Lisa 158 Walters, Mitci 122 Wanke, Matt 104, 177 Ward, Brian 95, 127, 145, 157 Ward, Gretchen 104, 157 Warman, joe 114 Warren, janell 114, 156, 158, 166, 175 Warren, joann 80 Warren, julie 5, 27, 95, 144, 168 Watchom, Deanna 95, 143, 168, 175 Waterman, joe 122 Watson, Connie 95, 146, 168 Watson, jeff 104 Weaver, Cheri 114 Webber, Ella 8, 95, 157, 158, 168 Webster, Amy 114, 130, 156, 158 Webster, Kristin 104 Webster, Stephanie 104, 157, 169, 175 Wedge, Brian 122 Wedge, Cameron 122 Wedge, Tony 114, 138 Weesner, Steve 95, 157 Weiss, Patty 80 Wells, Paul 95, 157, 167, 177 Wells, Vicki 13, 122, 143, 155, 156, 166, 167 Wenger, Ben 156 Wenger, Kenny 122, 156 Went, Bonita 114, 158 Wesolek, Mike 95, 157 West, Tara 22, 105, 144, 157, 158, 167, 175 Westbrook, Michelle 122 Westlake, Brandon 105 Whalen, Brad 122 Whetstone, Camron 105 Whicker, Mike 105 Whippen, Deb 105 whippen, Kim 95, 144, 157, 158, 167, 168 Whitaker, Tammy 114, 156, 158 Whitehead, Doug 114 Whitehead, Stephanie 95, 157, 168, 175 Whitley, Terry 175 Wickey, Duane 65, 95, 169 Wicks, jay 114, 165 Wider, Lisa 122, 143 Wieger, Wendi 114, 157, 167 Wilhoit, Bobby 114, 165 Williams, Brenda 122, 143, 156, 158 Williams, jamie 122 Williams, john 122 Williams, Kathleen 16, 95, 139, Wilson, Scott 122 Winne, Todd 114, 147, 156, 158, 165 Wirt, Chris 44, 45, 95, 157, 158, 167, 168, 169 Wise, Todd 114, 139 Witt, Dani 105 Wixson, Keith 105 Wixson, Kim 114, 158 Wogoman, Linda 105, 143, 158 Wolak, Stacey 105, 157 Wolber, Amy 96, 145, 148, 157, 177 Wolber, Stacey 174 Wollen, Fran 2, 105, 157, 158, 175 Wood, Alicia 114, 156, 158, 167 Wood, Katina 122, 143, 155, 158, 161 Wood, Robert 74, 75 Woods, Danny 114 Worl, Gail 105 Wright, Celeste 16, 96, 140 Wright, Micah 114, 125, 156, 173 Wroblewski, Brian 122, 156 Wyatt, Tom 122 Wynn, Vince 114, 158 Wysong, Todd 60, 105, 157 Yoder, Dan 96 Yoder, joyelle 57, 114, 156 Yoder, Lisa 25, 105 Yoder, Stephanie 122, 143, 156, 158 Yoder, Tonya 105, 167 Yonker, jason 105, 157, 168, 169 Yonker, jeff 105, 157 Young, Doug 83, 96, 157 Young, Kassandra 105, 158 Youngman, Doug 105, 157 Zehr, julia 24, 105, 158, 166 Zeiger, Annie 122, 156, 158 Zerbe, Todd 114, 144, 156, 158 Zienty, jenny 8, 105, 157, 158, 165, 166 Zimmerman, Chris 24, 78, 105, 135 Zimmerman, Shawn 122 143, 157, 158,168 Williams, Sheila 105, 158 Williams, Tiffany 16, 105, 157, 161, 166 Williamson, Teresa 105 Wilson, Andrew 22, 87, 89, 95, 155, 157 Wilson, Cathy 114 Wilson, Lafonia 114 Yahne, Avan 122 Yeater, Rick 114 IN MEMORY CF SHAWN JACKSCN Feb. 1, 1971-Aug. 21, 1987 This shell is empty of the life it held . . and yet, how exquisite are its hollows. And in the end, are we not all such hollows . . . shaped by the loves that once filled us? All rivers come, at last ,... to the sea. All pain comes, at last ,... to peace. All fear comes, at last ,... to love. All spirit comes, at last, home again . . . to God. - Joan Walsh Anglund 'Shawn would have been a sophomore, participating on the student council and speech club. lndex The 1987-88 school year came and went in the blink of an eye. Construction consumed virtually the entire building. Classrooms, hallways, friend- ships, and personalities were forever changing, always reshaping. It was a year of fresh starts as well as anticipated endings. As quickly as the principal's office, cafeteria, and business department disappeared, the ad- dition, in the gym, new carpeted classrooms, and science labs were already in use. New faces graced CHS as Robert Sutton be- came principal, and new studentslteachers and staff created an interesting mix. New clubs, cur- riculum, and events involved students in many activities for the first time. This year's people and events were just step- ping stones blazing a trail for still others to follow. The achievements were memorable, but just shades of things to come. Congratulating each other after the sectional victory, Steve Larkin and Shawn Kemp agree that it was a game well played. Wearing his school name with pride, one daring student shows his spirit by shaving his head and painting it. o laftin s wmb 3 - 511 -, 1 - 1 l 1 1 1 3 1 3 I t' Closing 93335823 san angela, texas , , A fm. ,x,..,-,.,-Q.-41,Q:.-ua.:--41wsw,a,.un , v-,',-iw: W f ?' A ' 11 in ' . , X ' , F ,M .X W 1. 'a, ,ff ' mmS.vqfaw1a9xLr ,, ,H wp .,- 1 r 1 L.. . , , Lk A Q -m. .. 1 'fix M11 -,Qi Yi 1 4, -.'k:,f'ifs'k .Q ,- , .Y 4 , .,.r,7,L we , .- . ,- - s- f 1- 4, , . WM, 711,-I1 . 1 v1 54- :'1ffJ1,1--.f..,a! 1 1 1,114 'v A '15 , ,, A i 1 V 7-1-1,1 ,lr 1- 1'5w.,.,p:Q,,3 WV, N 11 I W :,'..i1-.1h-., .., 1 f -bah.. 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