High School Daze - CulverAHS · 2013. 7. 12. · High School Daze ing out at the arcade, yelling at the top of our lungs for the fiomt and of course, rooting for our class at Sports

High School Daze

ing out at the arcade, yelling at the top of our lungs for the fiomt and of course, rooting for our class at Sports Spectacular are e * '11 be remembered long after high school But there are also trivial will be embedded in our memory . . . The humming of the lights when

is quiet . . . Recalling the day that the chemistry class had their sulfa school reeked for days!) . . . The twenty-five minutes spent in English

zrfecting a paper airplane, only to have the teacher walk up from behind r a matter of seconds crumble it into a tiny ball (To make matters worse, you 5d the course and received detention just because it was your semester exam %) . . . Oh yeah, lets not forget Monday mornings when wed slide into a mly to find a layer of grime leftover from the cleaning solution . . . And

blue walls that early in the morning seem to be moving in closer and

. . . you flunked the course and received detention just because it was your semes-ter exam paper

and closer. These occurences will become teenage memories,

zughter always fills the halls along with the sound of locker doors opening or

mding them closed. The distinct aroma from the guys locker room is

ing that will always be associated with high school Other pleasant"

include the sickening sweet smell of wood from the woods class, and of

the cafeteria food that reaches our sense of smell by the middle of 3rd

m, these dayin and day-out routines will be coming to an end for the Seniors,

will be planning for their future; whether it be the sound of wedding bells, a

* job, or college. Best friends will move thousands of miles apart. Every-

ill change as we leave our sheltered lives, everything except the memories.

By Lisa tlubei

1987 Cavalcade Staff

Shara Blessing, Doni Balmer, Chris Good, Lisa tiuber, Tab! Andrews, Rick Button, Tony Bailey, J.B. Overmyer, Bill Bauer, and Tom :Bendj

Slice Of

Life

Students Take

A Bite Of Life

Tabi Andrews shows disgust because of all her homework.

lyilL

iiPI!(IBR

£ n c McFarland — Bebop queen of Culver High School.

Rob Robertson is the Cassanova of the north Pole.

Donie Balmer works intently on her Cavalcade layout.

Santa Claus (Mr. Konzelman) and his crew (Chris Harris, Don Baker, Rob Robertson, Shara Blessing, Rick Spicer, Gretchen Kobelt, and Jill rieidlinger) spread Chemistry cheer through the school.

Michelle Delph and Brenda McCallister present Rod-ney McCallister a new thumb.

Becky hinsey debates with Mr. Konzelman whether or not she has been a

good little ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B

The Variety Of Life

mm-

S t e r e Boetsma wonders if it will bite. Angle Branden at her best

Dan Darda waits for the call. Allan White looking for his muscles.

% i l f | Katie Leonard and Jefftiartz two peas in a pod.

Daily Routine

Daryl Stone tries to decide if he should eat lunch or go outside and play football.

nikki Floyd, Heather Ingram, and Kristen Kowalinski make a toast at the Hacienda Restau-

rs- lys that he put the beam in the right

Students Enjoy

School

wmm

Piikki Floyd holds back the chunks. Bill Bauer and Kristi Noel snug as a bug in a rug.

i • • • •

Goggles bring out the "wild man" in Ryan Lamun-i

Shara Blessing and Rick Spicer making a mess.

Todd Good wonders what Ruth Wiese is smiling about.

The Way

We Are

Joe Kolar making out with his book. Chris Keller gives us a friendly smile.

Crissy Migonis smurks over her English assignment Eric Vandemark sleeps in class

Tammy Clifton and Maria Robbins smile at people in the hall

Lisa Hulmes has the face of an ivory girl

Are We Having Fun

Yet???

Right: Heather Overmyer, Pam Zehner, and Debbie Kel-ler are all teeth

The Freshmen Class pulling for the victory. The Junior class tries to overcome their opponents.

FEA, Future Educators in Action, is not just a club for

people who want to be teachers; its for people who like

helping others and who are interested in education. To

be a member of FEA, students must have at least a C

average. Mrs. Coby is the FEA sponsor.

On March 20-21, FEA members went to the state con-

vention in Indianapolis. They stayed at Holiday Inn Union

Station and enjoyed many activities, such as shopping,

swimming, and making new friends. On Saturday, they

saw a multi-media presentation and toured Indianapolis

University. Suzanne Gut was elected State President, An-

gie Davis was elected District 1 Vice President, and Chris

Good was elected Mr. FEA.

Each year, FEA member participate in a "Secret Stu-

dent" project Each student chooses a teacher and ex-

changes cards, gifts, or notes with the teacher through-

out the year. The secret students were revealed to the

teachers at a before-school breakfast on May 20.

Interclub Council is made up of the vice-presidents of

each other club. The sponsors are Mr. Konzelman and

Miss Jones. Club members recruit people from other

clubs to work in the concession stands at home games.

The workers earn money for their clubs by selling pop-

corn and soft drinks at the games.

FEA Interclub Council

1 TEA's been a lot of fun, and I really enjoyed

the secret student project."

— Becky Potter

' 7 never want to see another bag of popcorn again!"

— Chris Harris

FEA — Row 1: Sec./Treas. Jennifer Epley, V. Pres. Karen Plankis, Becky Potter, President Suzanne Gut, Juanita Gardner, Sponsor Mrs. Coby. Row 2: Chris Good, Debbie Keller, Ashley Brockey, Sunceray Lewis, Shara Blessing, Donie Balmer, Tonya Retschlag, Rick Spicer, Beth Linhart, Jill Neidlinger, Kathy McCarthy, Craig Spicer, Beth Reinholt, Angie tlogan, Larry Vaught, Angie Farris, Tony Sellers. Row 3: Angie Davis, Pam Zehner, Tom Bendy, Penny Fisher, Jessica Sommers, Gretchen Russell, Wendy Norton, Shelli Slusher, Tracey Peterson* Sandy Shrader, Kris Smith, Chris Migonis, Stephany Bonine.

iriTERCLUB COUNCIL — Sponsor Miss Jones, Mike Garver, Bonnie Beach, Lisa Huber, Lynn Rickman, Jamye Pugh, Chris Harris, Marie Loehmer, Tabi Andrews, Angie Davis, Leslie Davis, Stephany Bonine, Pam Zehner, Laurie Davis, Karen Plankis, Sponsor Mr. Konzelman.

• j i

• H i • H J H H H I

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Row 1: Shara Blessing, Rick Spicer, Jill Neidlinger, Sandy Sellers, Kellie Hunneshagen, Ruth Wiese, Leslie Da-vis. Row 2: Donie Balmer, Craig Spicer, Lisa Huber, Dan Darda, Debbie Keller, Jennifer Epley, Angie Davis, Shelli Slusher. Row3: Larry Vaught, Chris Harris, Don Baker, President Gretchen Kobelt, Mike Garver, Gene Baker, Tom Bendy, Rob Robertson.

Future Homemakers of America, or

FtiA, is sponsored by Mrs. Winters.

The members enjoyed some fun ac-

tivities this year. In December, they

went Christmas shopping at the mall

in Fort Wayne. On April 10-11, four

members attended the FHA state

convention in Indianapolis. At the an-

nual district meeting, Tracy Baren-

sheer was elected first vice president

in charge of public relations, and Les-

lie Jacobs was elected secretary/trea-

surer.

To be chosen as an PUIS member,

students must exhibit qualities of

character, scholarship, leadership,

and service, and maintain a grade

point average of at least 3.15. Twelve

new members were inducted this

year. Old members were Gretchen

Kobelt, Don Baker, Gene Baker, Rob

Robertson, Chris Harris, Jill neid-

linger, and Kellie Hunneshagen. Sev-

eral of them spoke on the different

aspects of national Honor Society at

the induction ceremonies on March

17, 1987. Paul Pare introduced the

special guest speaker for the ceremo-

nies, Mrs. Jean Williams. She spoke

to the new members and gave them

each a gift. Other speakers were Prin-

cipal Brad Schuldt and nHS sponsor

Paul Schmidt

National Honor Society FHA Industrial Arts Club

Left: Gwen Cooper, Mrs. Winters, and Leslie Jacobs make big plans for FHA.

FHA — Row 1: Treasurer Donna Neidlinger, Secretary Leslie Jacobs, Vice President Tabi Andrews, President Gwen Cooper. Row 2: Christi Westafer, Penny Wright, Tracy Barensheer, Katrina Jensen, Juanita Gardner, Loretta Anderson, Penny Jensen, Alexis Esther. Row 3: Sponsor Mrs. Winters, Paulette Krull, Laurie Schmidt, Lori Reichard, Lisa Clingler, Theresa Thomas, Deana Stevens, Stacy Williams, Phyllis Hogan. Row 4: Marie Loehmer, Sunceray Lewis, Angie Hogan, Tracy Widman, Shara Blessing, Donie Balmer, Viola Floyd.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Tracy Widman, Gretchen Kobelt, Secretary Eric Hulmes, Damon Bush, President Jeff Hartz, Vice President Stacy Hartle, Tracy Mevis, Sponsor Mr. Mishler.

7 think FHA is FHA-ntastic!" — Tabi Andrews

"Finally, we get the respect we de-

serve!"

— Rick Spicer

and Larry Vaught

nHS members

" I like the jackets!" — Anonymous

Industrial Arts

Club member

Mr. Mishler was the Industrial Arts

Club sponsor. This year, jackets were

purchased for all old members. The

club was not very active this year, but

next year they plan to participate in the

Interclub Council and other activities

voted on by the members.

Lang. St Arts Clubs

FRENCH CLUB — Row 1: Becky Bodine, Vicky Spiewak, Kendra Jenson, AmyArndt, Maria Robbins, Shawn Forest Lome Vaught, Tonya Retsch-lag, Row 2: Carol Hartle, Tonya Ash, Jayme Fugh, Candy Reichard, Jenny Drang, Michelle Reed, Sandy Sellers, Andy Balkema, Fatty Cissna, Sponsor — Miss Dearth, Row 3: Alethea Kenney, Therese Ra-kowski, Gretchen Kobelt, Kellie Hunneshagen, Lori Patrick, Sec./Tres. — Jill Neidlinger, Tamara Fleury, Sandra Kelso, Tony Sellers, Annette Forest, Phyllis Hogan, Larry Vaught, Jessica Allen, Jim Keller, Gene Baker, Bill Bauer, Ron Reinhold, Chris Davis, Mike Woods, Becky Pot-ter. Row 4: Chris Keyser, Vice President — Angie Davis, Leslie Davis, Jennifer Epley, Gretchen Russell, Penny Fisher, Suzi Gut, Beth Linhart, Kathy McCarthy, Tracey Peterson, Laura Lee, Ann Harris, Jessica Som-mers, Sandy Schrader, Kris Smith. Not pictured: President — Julie Allyn.

111!!;,

ff

l 1: - 15 ART CLUB — Row 1: Sponsor — Mrs. Harness, Kelly Arthurhultz, Tom Morris, Tammy Clifton, Sec./Tres. —Rhonda Hoskins, Chris Ulery, Vice President — Lisa Huber, Viola Floyd, Bonnie Beach, Rodney Cooper, Mike Good, Row 2: Steve Hartle, Billy Myers, Darci Row, Greg Stacy, Chad Knepper, Shawn Forest, Craig Hopple, Lome Vaught, Shawn Sheppard, Mike Ryan, Rich Doty, Chris Good, Row 3: Tammy Roach, Heather Overmyer, Maria Robbins, Derek Hummell, Dan Darda, Vince Goheen, Jayme Sensibaugh, Todd Tusing, Shane Lowrey, Ryan Tusing, Bill Bauer, Andy Balkema, Therese Rakowski. Not Pictured: President — Rob Robertson.

Spanish club is sponsored by Mr.

Button.

This year, from October 3 to Octo-

ber 13, the members sold band-its

daily throughout the school to earn

money for the club. The club raised

$173.50 from the sales, at $1.50 for

each band-it. The band-its were hand

made from Guatemalans. With each

wrist band that was sold, it helped

needy Guatemalans. It improved

their economy by supplying food,

shelter and running water.

On April 7, 1987, some members

attended Hacienda in Mishawaka.

This gave the students an opportuni-

ty to experience many different vari-

eties of mexican foods. Everyone re-

ported to having an excellent time. It

was also said, that the food was great

and the service was excellent. On

their full stomaches, the members

returned home!

French club is sponsored by Miss

Dearth.

This year the trench club went to

Fort Wayne to Cafe Johnell for a true

trench dinner. They got to practice up

on their "native language"! They had

to order their food and drinks in

trench, otherwise, they wouldn't have

gotten to eat! Everyone enjoyed

themselves.

Then they went on a picnic May 23.

It turned out to be a joyous time for

everyone, even the ants enjoyed

themselves!

Art club is sponsored by Mrs. Har-

ness. The members of the art club

went to Ski World in Michigan in the

month of February. They went with

OEA. The total cost of the trip was

$21.00. The price included a ski les-

son, which everyone who never skied

before had to attend. In the lesson,

they learned how to stop, turn, and

other vital maneuvures that were very

important in staying alive!

The advanced members of the Art

club attended the Art Museum and

the Union Statin In Indiapolis to

study the fine arts and architecture of

the buildings of Indianapolis.

The Art club also took part in the

Sports Spectacular. They supplied

the posters found in the gym.

' 7 had lots of fun, because it

was lots of fun!" — Bill Bauer

SPANISH CLUB — Row 1: President — Becky Hinsey, Tammy Baker, Jon Frettinger, Row 2: Lisa Huber, Ryan Reinholt, Chris Harris, Juanita Gardner, Vice President — Craig Spicer, Steve Hault, Rick Spicer, Shara Blessing, Mike Garver, Donie Balmer, Tabi Andrews. Row 2: Sponsor: Mr. Button, Karen Smith, Shelli Slusher, Bill Bauer, Chris Keller, Toni Farlow, Christi Westafer, Tracey Thomas, Wendi Norton, Carla Ash, Beth Reinholt, Laurie Schmit, Row 4: Eric Scott, Tom Bendy, Scott Strycker, Debbie Keller, Craig Hopple, Chris Good, Sec./Tres. — Karen Plankis, Ladonna Tuckenberry, Teresa Thomas, Row 5: Kenny Morris, Pam Zehner, J.B. Overmyer, Angie Braden, Derek Jones, Deanna Reininga, Jenny Wolver-ton, Ginger Ulery, Brian Good, Row 6: Mike Ryan, Martin Garver, Matt Benedict, Stephany Bonine, Ryan Tusing, Ashley Brockey, Daune Basham, Brian Plankis, Row 7: Heather Over-myer, Mindy Leonard, Laurie Davis, Carrie Huber, Kristi Noel, Shawna Arnette, Lisa Clingler, Angie Farris, Jeff Keller, Row 8: Sherry Slusher, Michelle Delph, Haidee Russell, Kristen Kowa-linski, Jill Reininga, Christi Widman, Brenda Penksa, Janel Hulmes, Heather Ingram, Nikki Flyod, Row 9: Keith Willis, Mike Flagg, Cory Berger.

Band St Lettermen 's

Letterman's Club: Debbie Keller — vice president, Gene Baker — president, Tom Bendy — treasurer. LETTERMAN'S CLUB — Row 1: Debbie Keller — vice president, Gene Baker — president, Tom Bendy— treasurer. Row 2: Dana Anderson, Stephany Bonine, Chris Keller, Becky Hinsey, Jayme Pugh, Kellie Hunneshagen, Carta Ash, Vince Crum, Greg Lewis, Todd Good. Row 3: Angie Braden, Marie Loehmer, Shelli Slusher, Craig Hopple, Todd Tusing, Scott Strycker, Bill Bauer, Joe Manikowski, J.B. Overmyer, Ryan Reinholt, Ken Mor-ris, Derek Hummel, Chris Harris, Chris Good. Row 4: Lynn Rickman, Tom Morris, Lisa Huber, Angie Hogan, Tracey Peterson, Pam Zehner, Dan Darda, Clay Kobelt, Carrie Huber, Laurie Davis, Chris Keyser, Leslie Davis, Eric Scott, Stacy Hartle, Ann Harris, Ron Rein-hold.

BAND COUNCIL — Row 1: Debbie Keller, Angie Braden, Beth Rein-holt, Ashley Brockey. Row 2: Tracy Mevis, Leslie Davis, Becky Hin-sey, Rob Robertson. Row 3: Jenny Wolverton, Don Baker, Chris Harris, Tom Coffey.

The Letterman's Club is for all

male or female athletes who have

earned at least one varsity letter.

During the year, the club sold

cheese, sausage, and gummy bears

to raise money.

Mr. Ron Stevens sponsored the

group.

Band Council is made up of various

band students. These students are

responsible for planning band shows

and discussing ideas concerning

fund raisers.

This group is under the supervi-

sion of band director Mr. Charles By-

field.

"Band is an all-year, all-time

event that teaches you responsi-

bility and always makes you

reach toward excellence."

— Debbie Keller

OEA, Office Educators Association,

is sponsored by Mrs. Slyh. This club

helps to prepare students for busi-

ness.

As other clubs, OEA participated in

many activities throughout the year.

They went to Fort Wayne to visit the

International Business College. This

gave the students a chance to experi-

ence college life for a day. It helped

them to understand and learn more

about the college.

They also went to Indianapolis to

attend a "business contest" This al-

lowed the students to demonstrate

their talents in some of the business

fields.

In February, they went skiing with

the Art Club at Ski World in Michigan.

This gave those who had never skied

before a chance to learn while the

pros got to practice up on their skills.

Even though some took a few falls,

they reported to having an excellent

time. And, fortunately, everyone

came back in one piece!

OEA — Seated: Marie Loehmer — presi-dent, Lynn Rickman — vice-president, Car-rie Huber, David Triplet. Row 1: Katrina Jenson, Leslie Jacobs, Gracelina demons, Melissa Manns, Vicki Spiewak, Christi Mi-gonis, Tabi Andrews, Jane Rickman, Tracy Thomas, Patty Doty, Lori Reichard, Angie Hogan, Gina Triplet, Sandy Kelso, Loretta Anderson, Duane Walters. Row 2: Darci Roe, Cari Reinhold, Shawna Arnett, Larry Vaught, Lee Willhite, Dana Anderson, Ka-ren Plankis, Beth Reinholt, Juanita Gard-ner, Eddie Ehlinger, Brenda Thompson, Mrs. Slyh — sponsor.

Top left: Mr. Rick Button and J.B. Overmyer are ecstatic over pouring gummy bears into the lid. Right: Mr. Byfield shows us his second profession! Below left: Some members of OEA flash their smiles.

Science And Drama Club

DRAMA CLUB — Row 1: Scott Ready, Chrissy Migonis, Sandra Kelso, Bonnie Beach, Jennifer Epley, Katie Leonard, Michelle Reed. Row2:JeffHartz, Veronica Coby, Lillian White, Miney Leonard, Chris Harris — v.P., Angie Hogan, Dan Darda. Row3: Tracy Mevis, Becky Bodine, Mike Woods, Shara Blessing, Suzi Gut, Donie Balmer — Sec./Treas., Don Baker — Pres., Jill Neidlinger, Floyd Reed.

SCIENCE CLUB — Row 1: Craig Spicer, Larry Vaught, Steve Nault, Rick Spicer, Don Baker, Mike Garver — V.P. Row 2: Chris Keller, Juanita Gardner, Bonnie Beach, Greg Lewis, Leslie Davis, Suzi Gut, Angie Davis, Tracy Thomas, Jane Rickman, Wendi Norton, Carla Ash, Beth Reinholt — Sec./Treas. Row 3: Joe Manikowski, Matt Benedict, Tom Bendy, Debbie Keller, Craig Hopple — Pres., Christi Westafer, Chrissy Migonis, Lome Vaught, Brian Plankis. Row 4: Patty Cissna, Maria Robbins, Jenny Drang, Mindy Leonard, Laurie Davis, Carrie Huber, Ryan Tusing, Jenny Wolverton, Alethea Kenny, Ginger Ulery, Tamara Fleury. Row 5: Mr. Garver — Sponsor, David Werner, Tracy Peterson, Gretchen Russell, Stephanie Bonine, Jessica Som-mer, Ashley Brockey, Martin Garver.

Student Council Each year, four people from each

class are elected by their classmates to

Student Council This year, there was

also one honorary member, Chris

Keyser. Mr. Konzelman is the Student

Council sponsor.

Student Council has many responsi-

bilities. For instance, they organize the

Homecoming parade, dance, election,

and crowning. At Christmastime, they

decorate the foyer and put up a tree.

Each month, they select the faculty-

nominated Student of the Month. Also,

they sponsored a number of dances this

year.

Some Student Council members went

to the Student Leadership Institute at

I.U.-Bloomington, the State Convention

in Kendallville, and the national Con-

vention in Oklahoma City.

Student Council sponsored Leader-

ship Day this year. Those who attended

participated in games and activities to

learn about being good leaders.

STUDENT COUNCIL — Kneeling: Leslie Davis — Sec./Treas., Kellie Hunnesha-gen — Pres., Laura Lee — V.P., Mr. Knozelman — Sponsor. Left — Brenda Penksa, Laurie Davis, Carrie Huber, Pam Zehner, Katie Benedict, Lisa Huber, Jane Rickman, Tracy Peterson, Kristi Noel, Chris Keyser, Janel Humes. Right — Rowl: Deb Keller, Angie Hogan, Bob King, Mike Allyn, Hillary MacDonald, Henry Bauer, Debbie Metzger. Row 2: Ashley Brockey, Joey Currens, Rhonda Lat-kowski, Allison Day.

Members of the Drama Club

put on 2 performances each

year. This year, they put on

"Greater Tuna" in the fall, and

"You Can't Take It With You" in

the spring.

Several members attended a

drama workshop in South Bend

this year. A lot was learned, and

everyone had a great time.

The Drama Club includes not

only actors and actresses, but

also the stage crew. The stage

crew includes the people who

run the lights, build the set, and

help with the make-up. These

people put a lot of hard work

into the plays.

The sponsor of the Drama

Club is Miss Bethany Fearnow.

This year, Mr. Garver took the

Science Club to Notre Dame

University. They visited the re-

search center. There spoke with

some research scientists and

saw a germ-free laboratory. Af-

ter this, they were shown around

campus by a handsome Notre

Dame cheerleader. This was the

girls' favorite part of the trip.

Kellie Hunneshagan and Ashley Brockey are bewildered by the amount of work it takes to be in Student Council.

Rob Robertson drinks the potion concocted in an at-tempt to turn himself into a handsome, witty, and charming young man.

7 always get the most outra-

geous costumesl" — Scott Ready,

Drama Club

And We Danced . . . And Danced . . . And Danced

Above: Tracy Mevis and Don Baker get into their music. Below: Justin Ash and Jason Peters just saw Howard the Duck at the movies.

Joe Decker wonders who just flashed him.

1

s

Jennifer Large walks like an Egyptian.

35

fj omecoming

i l l

Cavs are dynamite!

I M S

36

V

1 I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I Greg McCallister gives the opponent a big hugl

• .• . ....

liiiliilll

Left: Beautiful 1986 Homecoming Queen Jua-nita Gardner and her handsome escort, Craig Hopple, smile happily. Below: 1985 Home-coming Queen nancy Keller, Darla Eby, and Luke Loehmer walk out to crown the new queen.

Juniors get their float ready for the Homecoming parade.

Homecoming took place on October 10. Many alumni came home to visit friends and remember good time they had in high school. School spirit was high at the special time of year.

The cheerleaders sponsored spirit week to start off the festivities. Each day, everyone dressed a certain way. For instance, there was Bum day,

I Toga day, and Orange and Black day. L The cheerleaders also sponsored a "Cutest I Baby" contest. Baby pictures of the senior cheer-pleaders and football players were displayed with a cup by each. Students put money in the cup by 1 their favorite picture, and the picture with the -most money won the contest. The proceeds went | to the cheerleading fund. |" The homecoming parade was after school on Friday the 10th. The Junior class won the float

| competition, and the banner award was given to -OEA. The parade marshall was Lynn Davis.

Homecoming Queen candidates were Lori Fat-[rick, Juanita Gardner, and Kellie Munneshagen. -Juanita was crowned queen by nancy Keller, the 11985 Homecoming Queen. Luke Loehmer and -Darla Eby helped by carrying the Queen s tiara and flowers.

Although the Cavaliers lost to John Glenn, the game was very exciting. The spirit stick was

4 B i mm

Below: Homecoming Queen and Court: Kristen Noel, Billy Tiies, Laura Lee, Ron Rein-hold, Shelli SI usher, J.B. Overmyer, Kellie Munneshagen, Gene Baker, Juanita Gardner, Craig Hopple, Lori Patrick, Ryan Reinholt, Tabitha Andrews, Ken Morris, Annette For-est, Chris Robertson, Laurie Davis, Chris Davis.

mm

awarded to the Senior class, and to Gene Baker. ~The Booster of the Year was Mrs. Sue Bendy. After the game, there was a U-93 dance sponsored by Student Council. I

The play begins with two radio an-

nouncers, Aries Struvie and Thurston Wheelis,

played by Chris Harris and Don Baker, on Station

OKKK discussing the days events and catastro-

phies, including the death of the town judge. Later

in the play, it is discovered that Stanley Bumiller,

played by Mike woods, is the one who killed the

judge. During the play, Bertha Bumiller, played by

Jill neidlinger, tries to console her daughter, Char-

lene, played by Sandra Kelso, because she did not

get cheerleader and tries to tell her other daughter,

Jody, played by Katie Leonard, that eight dogs are

too many dogs to keep at home.

Bertha's aunt Pearl Burras, played by Suzi Gut has

her own brand of puppy biscuits that she gives to

dogs. Unfortunately, they happen to be laced with

strychnine. This fact causes some disturbances be-

tween Pearl and Petey risk, played by Scott Ready,

head of the Greater Tuna Humane Society. Petey

has a lot to worry about, including Yippy-yi-yi-yeh,

played by Becky Potter, pet-of-the-week five times in

a row.

Leonard Childers, played by Jennifer Epley, sta-

tion manager for OKKK, provides a release for Tuna

citizens with his talk show "Leonard on the Line".

Mike Woods makes a face at the body in the

Greater hea rs h om During his show, Leonard

played by Mindy Leonard, She is worried about hobbs ikndir the

I l l l I

of Didi

iteiHntsba and Vera

Halloween pranksters, and

Reverend Spikes, played by pojrd Heed

Carp, played by Shara Bles slni j . Pi esi ien anil

President of the Smut Snatchqrs pf tf\e r\ew

hold a meeting to discuss

bilingual education, and prpvf^e

Buckner.

sMsed.

257c7

updtrpa ss,

drinking.

bdpk bnatchih' sbuatis,

•eniuyy foi Jxxcge

"Si\avtly7 W&ipais*.

ze-

Qrdex^

Suzanne Gut reads her rejection letter from "Fashion Unlimited".

THE CAST:

Grandpa Don Baker

Penny Sycamore Suzanne Gut

Essie Katie Leonard

Rheba Kristi Tioel

Paul Sycamore Chris Harris

Donald Steve Tiault

Mr. DePinna Scott Ready

Ed Mike Woods

Alice Jennifer Epley

Henderson Patty Cissna

Tony Kirby Rob Robertson

Mr. Kolenkhov Larry Vaught

Grace Mindy Leonard

Mr. Kirby Mike Schwartz

Mrs. Kirby Jill neidlinger

Detective Brown Ruth Wiese Jim Jason Krueger

Mac Matt Sedlacek

Grand Duchess Lillian White

You Cant Take

It With You

Suzanne Gut and Mindy Leonard discuss who's winning the game of Battleship Chris Harris is playing.

You Can't Take It With You is a lively play about a

zany family. Alice, the only sane member of the

family, falls in love with her boss' son, Tony Kirby,

but doesn't want to marry him because their fam-

ilies are so different.

Alice s family is really off-the-wall. Penny, her

mother, writes plays "just because a typewriter was

delivered to the house by mistake one day." Her

father, Mr. Sycamore,, makes fireworks in the base-

ment with Mr. DePinna, who used to be the iceman.

The two highlights of the evening were when Mr.

DePinna came out in a short toga and when Mr.

Sycamore caught the stage on fire with some of his

fireworks.

Alice s sister, Essie, is being trained by the Rus-

sian Mr. Kolenkhov to be a ballet dancer. She and

her husband, Ed, make and sell a candy they call

"Love Dreams".

Grandpa used to work in an office, but, one day, he

realized that life was passing him by. So he quit.

The Kirbys are very straight-laced and a little

snobbish. Alice doesn't want them to meet her fam-

ily, but she finally consents to having them over for a

simple dinner.

But the dinner turned out to be a disaster! Tony

brought his parents a night early and nothing was

ready. Then the police came and arrested everyone

because of the fliers Ed was putting in his candy . . .

but Alice and Tony did get married! 39

Never Say Goodbye

Left: Prom King Rob Robertson and Prom Queen Jennifer Epley. Above: Deb Keller and J.B. Over-meyer; "the look of love." Below: Prom Court: Marie Loehmer, Ryan Reinholt, Kellie Hunnesha-gen, Craig Hopple, Lisa Huber, and Dan Darda.

Top left: J.B. Overmyer and his dates: Stan Reinhold, Jessica Sommer, KristiPioel, and Bill Bauer. Top right: Jim Long is perplexed by Angie Farris' beauty. Above: Tom Bendy and his puppet Wendi Shepperd. Above right: Sunceray Lewis, Greg McCallister, Angie Hogan, and Angie's date: all dressed up with no place to go.

Seniors Bite The Big Apple The Senior Class of 1987 traveled to New York for

their Senior trip. They boarded an Amtrak train in War-

saw, Indiana around 5:30 p.m. on May 6, 1987. After a

long, tiring trip of playing cards day and night, they

finally arrived in the Big Apple around noon on Thurs-

day and met their tour guide, Tony.

Ruth Wiese, Steve Tiault, Dan Darda, and Greg Lewis spend time playing poker on the train

l - l i mm

g I I i i l l

Seniors arrive in New York

1 1 . t

I I l i f t e r setting in a bit, the group went on a walking tour and

saw many famous sites, such as Times Square, the RCA Build-

ing, Trump Tower, Central Park, St. Patrick's Cathedral, the

II NBC Building, and the famous, Tiffany's. (Which practically

g required an appointment just to get in!)

Seniors stop during their walking tour to admire some of the many sites found in new York. Its difficult to tell just who is a new Yorker and who is not, eh?

Chris Harris, Rob Robertson, and Becky Hinsey await instructions for their free time.

Later that evening, the students walked to the Empire State

Building and viewed the city before Tony decided to give them a

quick lesson on how to use the subway. When they reached their

hotel, they were given a couple of hours of free time. Many

enjoyed this time by going to the Hard Rock Cafe and seeing

rememberances of stars like Elvis Presley, Ricky Nelson, Prince,

and Jimi Ifendrix to name a few. Others spent their time walking

the streets and tasting different types of food. Friday morning

the group ate breakfast at the hotel before taking a bus to the

United Nations for a tour. Following the tour, they went through

Little Italy, China Town, and the Financial District to the World

Trade Center, where they ate lunch. The group was then given

free time again and many took the opportunity to ride the Statten

Island Ferry and view the Statue of Liberty. The class was "wined

and dined" at the world famous. Mama Leone's that evening

before seeing the broadway play, "Big River." Apparently, this

was the highlight of the trip. And once again, the students were

allowed to go on their own. Before returning home on Saturday

afternoon, the classmates were able to get in their last bit of

shopping, sightseeing, and goofing around.

Everybody had an exciting time and the memories (like leav-

ing momentos on the #1 subway) will never be forgotten by the

class of 1987!

Pictured above is the Empire State Building

Left: the U.N. Building.

Graduation 1987

Sunday, June 7 marked the end of 76 high

school careers. The class, dressed in dark

blue and silver, sat in the gymnasium reflect-

ing on the past year. For better or for worse,

everything would be over in an hour.

The year was a memorable one for the

1987 senior class. Most of the seniors would

agree that the year began last October with

homecoming. It was during the festivities

that the class truly realized they were se-

niors. From there, the year flew past.

Sports Spectacular, the Valentine's Day

dance, and the senior trip to New York, each

event brought the seniors closer to gradua-

tion.

Finally then, the seniors had reached the

last hurdle, graduation. They had their mot-

to, "To be as much as we can be, we must

dream of being more." They had their flow-

er, the white rose. All that the seniors need-

ed were their diplomas.

The class listened as State Representative

G. Edward Cook gave the commencement

address. He challenged the seniors to make

the best of their futures. Following Cook's

address, senior awards were presented by

Miss Shanks of the guidance office. After the

awards, Mr. Schuldt presented the class to

Superintendant Mills, certifying that all of

the students had met Culver requirements

for graduation.

One by one, as their names were read, the

seniors stepped onto the platform to receive

their diploma and a congratulatory hand-

shake from Mr. Mills. In just minutes, it was

all over. Diplomas in hand, 76 graduates, the

class of 1987, filed out of the gym. Their

years of high school were over, but would

never be forgotten.

*>tiv-?^ "W"- II I >'\ W - • J . ft F'liiS:

Mr. Schuldt and Mr. Mills work together to present Joel Drang his sheep skin.

Above; Jon Ffettinger smiles in approval with diploma in hand. Below; Gwen Cooper and Paul Eytcheson make plans for a gradua-tion celebration.

• J l l mm '^^^^^^^m Above; Bob Marchand gets a warm handshake from Mr. Mills. Right; Jamye Pugh admires her rose.

P o l a r b e a r s k i l l b o y

i n N e w Y o r k z o o

N a v y r o o t s r u n

d e e p f o r l e a d e

o f S t a r k p r o b e

O f f i c e r s a y s G o e t z w a s

n t a r g e t

•°cf. Astronaut Ride takes oliior new job at Stanford

M M

m i .

Tuma/Chi ago Tribune

Bette Midler, Woody Allen rated funniest

Extra effort pays off in 65-mph test

A I D S z o o m s

t o f o r e f r o n t

o f ' 8 8 r a c e

McFarlane says Casey pulled North's strings

P T L needs $3.2M in a hurry

** General ties North

to foreign contra aid PTL giving Bakker 20 days to pack up, leave home

c o

Car bombs k i l l 3 police, injure 14 in S. Africa

L u c k e ludes J * was a dare

A n d r e t t i , t h a t d r o v e , w y

G u e r r e r o in t o bears' den New York Times News Servic

(0 a)

Jc ° tt i s 1 S o o O g CM S

ft 5 •pi W

The Cavalettes entertain the Culver

liilpfiiPlil l l i l i l i i i i i i l

Row 1 — Mrs, Hummel, Bonnie Beach, /____. heise, Stephanie Stebbins, Shawna Arnett Row 2 ~ ~ Ginger Jackson, Jo rugate, Shelly Clemmim, Sumemy lewis,

The Cavelettes — Dancing on the ceiling!!

Cheerleaders Voice Their Pride

Rah! Rah! Rah!

Varsity cheerleaders do a mount during a time-out

Male cheerleaders, (L-R) Tom Bendy, Rob Robertson, and Gene Baker, take a breather from cheering.

Gretchen Russell gets down to the beat of the school song

Patti Cissna, riikki Floyd, and Kristi fioel pray for our team

We Make Passes

Above: Rob Robertson prepares to pick out his dance partner. Right: The Cavalier defense digs in.

Culver Opponent Result 0 North Judson 29 L 0 LaVille 28 L 6 new Prairie 40 L 0 Knox 20 L 6 Jimtown 33 L 0 C.M.A. 34 L 8 John Glenn 14 L 18 Triton 20 L Sectional: 0 South Central 23 L

First Row: Mgr. Chuck Dilts, Ryan Tusing, Charles McCallister, Rodney Ringer, Butch Engle, Chuck Wieringa, Scott Schrimsher, Scott Linhart, Shane Lowry, Tony Sellers, Brian Jacobs, Chad Knepper, Mgr. Joe Dilts. Second Row: Dan Daugherty, Travis Flora, Greg Lewis, Derek Jones, Tom Bendy, Vince Crum, Bill Thompson, Larry Brockey, Bob Marchand, Brian Steinke. Third Row: Asst. Coach Charles Kitchell, Asst. Coach Cary Flora, Gene Baker, Rob Robertson, Greg tfarner, Vic Daugherty, Carlton Miller, Greg McCallister, Kelly Peterson, Stacy Hartle, Derek Hummel, Shawn Sheppard, Matt Sedlacek, Asst. Coach Rod Wildman, Head Coach Dale Hummel.

r Charles McCallister gets caught stealing a football. Below: Charles McCat-s hugged with admiration while Tom Bendy, Stacy Hartle, and Greg Lewis e jealous.

Above: Charles Kitchell and Dale Hummel question an officials call.

l l s A -Mr*}

Super Ping Pong

V I

M / A e Garver prepares to throw his racket. Chris Harris demonstrates his ' perfect tennis form."

north Judson 3-2 Tippy Valley Rochester

0-5 Tippy Valley Rochester 0-5 John Glenn CMA La Ville Knox new Prairie Triton

1- 4 2- 3 1-4

John Glenn CMA La Ville Knox new Prairie Triton

0-5

John Glenn CMA La Ville Knox new Prairie Triton

John Glenn CMA La Ville Knox new Prairie Triton 1-4 Plymouth Bremen Jimtown

0-5 Plymouth Bremen Jimtown 1-4

Sectional

If,

Sill it i

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m ?

Ill

Above: nobody told Matt Benedict he had to play with a ball. Below: Chris esn f have to look down to tie ^h- shoes.

Cave lies Win Big!! Left — Lisa Huber does her blow fish imitation. Below — Deb Keller sets the ball for a team spike.

Right — Lynn Rickman backs up Chris Keyser on her spike.

Plymouth Winamac Caston Argos Jimtown Morth Judson John Glenn LaVille

L 7-15, 215 W 15-12, 14-16, 15-7 W 15-2, 15-12 W 12-15, 15-6, 15-5 L 15-5, 5-15, 14-16 W 15-8, 15-7 W 15-4, 10-15, 15-13 L 7-15, 5-15

Triton tourney LaVille L 015, 9-15

Winamac Tourney Knox 114-16, 1315 Winamac L 15-6, 12-15, 3-15

SBCTlOnAL

TVS W 15-13, 15-9 Caston W 15-7, 15-0 Rochester W 15-6, 15-4

REGIOnAL Lewis Cass L 11-15, 13-15

TVS Arogs new Prairie Oregon-Davis Triton CGA Rochester

W 15-11, 12-15, 15-8 L 10-15, 15-6, 14-16 L 3-15, 9-15 L 14-16, 13-15 L 12-15, 15-6, 10-15 L 15-3, 14-16, 15-17 W 15-8, 15-2

Culver Tourney Knox W 15-13, 7-15, 16-14 Kouts W 15-5, 15-10 Oregon-Davis W 15-7, 15-12

Glenn Tourney John Glenn L 3-15, 7-15 Knox L 10-15, 5-15 Oregon-Davis W 15-17, 15-9, 15-12

1st row — Lisa fluber, Lynn Rickman 2nd row — Julie Allyn, Pam Zehner, Chris Keyser, Leslie Davis 3rd row — Angie Braden, Debbie Keller, Carrie Huber, Laurie Davis, Tammy Clifton Last row — Shelli Slusher and Coach Daugherty

Top — Chris Keyser gives the ball a bump as Angie 5radeh and Lynn Rickman watch in amazement. Be-•ow — The Bench cheers for victory.

J.V. Gets Experience

• • • • • V ' W^MM

mm

mm f ' ft i ' ' mm

L Plymouth 9-15, 12-13 W Winamac 15-10 615, 15-8 W 15 8, 15-2 w Jimtown 9-15, 15-1, 15-7 w K Judson 15-8, 15-10 L John Glenn 9-15, 15-10, 10-15 W Argos 15-6, 15-8 w Knox 8-15, 15-5, 15-9 L Rochester 7-15, 16-14, 11-15 W O Davis 15-6, 15-3 W 1 non 15-9, 15-7 w CGA 15-13, 15-6 w I a ! ille 15-11, 11-15, 15-12 L Yew Prairii 15-10, 11-15, 13-15 w Argos I 5-4, 15-2 L TVS 11-15 12-15

Above: Ashley Brockey gets a bump. Left: Cave lies get support from the bench: Heather Overmyer, Candy Reichard, Maria Robbins. Brenda Pen ska.

11 wins, 5 kisses Ron I Heather Overmyer. Jane Rick math mgr. A run Drying Row 2- Candy Riechard, Ashly Brockey, Dana Anderson, Deana Reininga Row 3: Ginger Ulery, Maria Robbins, Brenda Penska, Jenny Wolferton, Diana Clifton Row 4: Coach Tina Stevens

Dana Anderson gets ready to kill the ball.

The front line: Jane Rick man, Ginger Ulery, Dana Anderson, Ashley Brockey.

1 Jane Rickman sets it up to Ashley Brockey for the spike!

59

Cava lies Do It l * < h Rithman goes h n iu^.

Wendi Norton at the line.

L Winamac L Knox L north Judson W Argos L Bremen W Whiting W Rochester L CGA L Triton W Argos W Michigan City L Triton W John Glenn L LaVille L CGA L Jim town L Hew Prairie

6 wins, 11 losses

First Row: Lauri Davis, Julie Allyn. Debbie Keller, Wendi norion, Heather Overmyer, Pam Zehner Second row: Coach Pam Shively, Manager Beth Reinholt, Lynn Rickman, Jessica Allen, Chris Keyser, Marie Loehnn i fenny Wolverion Leslie Davis Manager Trac\ Peterson.

Chris Keyser looking to pass.

Above: Chris Keyser and Leslie Davis waiting for the call.

Left: Wendi norton, Leslie Davis, and Debbie Keller stare in amazement at Chris Keyser.

L L L W L L W W W W L L W W L

7 wins, 8 losses

Winamac Knox north Judson Argos Bremen Whiting Rochester CGA M.C. Marquette Triton John Glenn LaVille CGA Jimtown new Prairie

19-27 26-29 18-38 24- 14 17-37 22-39 40-30 34-17 2-0 20- 9 28-34 29- 35 25- 15 22-21 22-31

Row 1: Chrissy Migonis, Carrie Huber, Laurie Davis, Heather Overmyer, Vicky Werner, Rea Ann Widman, Haidie Russell Row 2: Jennifer Wolverton, Phyllis Hogan, Jane Rickman, Jessica Allen, Deanna Reininga, Ann Harris, Brenda Penska, and coach Jan Eby.

Laurie Davis, Jenny Wolverton, and Heather Overmyer enjoy a victory.

Cavaliers Improve Record

J.B. Overmyer, Ryan Reinholt, and Scott Strycker lead the team to victory.

Allan White, shows us his "Air Jordon.'

46 new Prairie 74 w. Centra] 74 Jimtown

Bi-County 63 CMA

55 CMA 47 o.D. 56 s. Central 54 Argos 46 Plymouth 63 Triton

Sectional 58 n. Judson

Wins; 6

Row 1: Duane Gardener, Greg Lewis, J.B. Overmyer, and Ron Reinhold. Row 2: coach Ross, Scott Strycker, Bill Bauer, Ryan Reinholt, Allan White, and Chris Good

Ron Reinhold % Shucks" and Jives" his way to the basket.

Bill Bauer, blows by his opponent.

Greg Lewis skillfully palms the ball.

JV Boys Crash The Boards Coach Kitchell, Larry, Curly, and Moe.

1st row — Coach Kitchell, Ryan Tusing, Larry Brockey, Mike Pottoff, Todd Tusing, Korey Berger, Shane Lowry, Joe Manikowski 2nd row — Chris Good, Chris Davis, Gerry Brandt, Mark Stevens, Kevin Reichard, Mike Garver, Jeff Pugh, and Martin Garver

L L L L L T W W L L L W W W

Wrestlemania • \ Rodney Ringer attacks from behind.

Butch Engle dreams about a wrestling sweatshirt cov-ered with safety pins.

• W * ^ ""'k mm^ — » Am., mm

Bremen Winamac Highland LaPorte Gavit Rochester LaVille Glenn St Joe Washington Mish. Marian W. Central Triton ft. Judson

Front Row: Mgr. Chuck Dilts, Scott Johnson, Travis Flora, Jeff Good, R.B. Rutherford, Andy Balkema, Alan Watkins, Jamie Ringer, Mike Good, Carlton Miller, Duane Walters, Mgr. Joe Dilts. Back Row: Asst. Coach Paul Often, Derek Hummel, Vince Crum, Steve ftault, Rodney Ringer, Dan Darda, Brian Jacobs, Don Raub, Chris Robertson, Clay Kobelt, Butch Engle, Bob Marchand, Bill Thompson, Jason Krueger, and Coach Dale Hummel.

DAft DARDA'S WRESTLING ACHIEVEMENTS Career record: W-86, L-20, T-l, 589 PTS. School records:

Championships: 13 Career victories: 86 Career team pts: 589 Career takedowns: 72 Quickest pin: 0:06 * state record Weight class quick pins:

98 — :06 112 — :18 119 — :15

Season team pts: 179.5 School awards:

1987 — Captain 85-86-87 — Quick pin 87 — most pins 84-85-86-87 — Most valuable

wrestler Outstanding accomplishments:

Regional Champion '85 Conference Champion '85-'86-

'87 Rochester Holiday Champion

86

Dan Darda gathers his strength for one more pin.

Left: Steve ftault becomes possessed after pinning an opponent. Above: Chris Robertson works on pre-game stretches.

Cavs Spring

To Success

Charlie McCallister gains the edge.

Culver Opponent 58.5 TVS 59 L 58.5 Bremen 44.5 W 79 Caston 47 W 56 John Glenn 71 L 81 Winamac 46 W 68 Knox 59 W 88 Argos 39 W 59 Plymouth 76 L 59 Triton 24 W 67 C.M.A. 60 W 68 O.D. 59 W 89 South Central 36 W 67 LaVille 60 W

Above: Rodney Ringer splits the bar. Below left: Greg McCallister and Charlie McCallister show no mercy.

Row 1: Mike Pottoff, Mike Ryan, Scott Linhart, Erik McFarland, Mark

Zehner, Bob Marchand, Rodney Ringer. Row2; Heather Overmyer — Mgr.,

Billy Myers, Jamie Sensibaugh — Mgr., Shawn Shepperd — Mgr., Scott

Schrimsher — Mgr., Kevin Reichard, Chris Davis, Derek Hummel. Row 3:

Coach John Browder, Joe Manikowski, Todd Tusing, Rob Robertson, Char-

lie McCallister, Stacey Hartle, Greg McCallister, Scott Strycker, Jason Krue-

ger, Matt Sedlacek.

i m i ^ w m

Cavelles Run Out Of Breath

Pam Zehner wants to know what your sign is.

Culver Opponent 22 Bremen 80 L 22 Bremen 46 L 14 Plymouth 104 L 20 John Glenn 97 L

100 Argos 18 W 45 Triton 73 L 84 C.G.A. 34 W 43 O.D. 75 L 45 South Central 68 L 35 LaVille 83 L

Row 1: Lina demons — Mgr., Tammy Roach, Brenda McCallister, Angie Neidlinger, Coach Debbie Priesner. Row2: Kim fieise — Mgr., Sandy Schrader, Brenda Penksa, CandyReichard, Pam Zehner, Wendi Norton, Cari Reinhold — Mgr. Row 3: Mindy Leonard, Marcella Zehner, Janel Hutmes, Ginger Ulery, Vicky Spiewak, Lynn Rickman, Jane Rickman, Anne Harris, Shelly Clemons — Mgr.

Janel Hulmes gets ecstatic whenever she gets to play in the sand.

r Jane Rickman dashes for the finish line, leaving her competitors far behind, ve: "It's a bird! It's a plane I No, it's only Pam Zehner I"

Top: Mr. Stevens and his children. Left: Chris Harris hates little, leather-covered balls. Above: Gene Baker shows off his all star form.

\bove: Joe Dilts, manager of the year. Right: €a\* pay homage to (he s< >>r>:h, ;nd.

CL ! IVH CA\ U IERS 1987 Win i OSn FifCORD

Score

"oponent •UTH BEri CLAY >CHESTER VMOUTH

FPY VALLEY if TOM frown

•:-rin GLENN 57 CENTRAL S f ( ENTRAL Al KNOX OX - I f rOl'R^tY

i V1LLE m J U D S O N

-•ox ^ 3TON VEGOri DAVIS f 1.1 (EGON DAVIS 2 " W FRARIE ••NAMAC *jTon

:os If OWN cMEN (I) - M E N (2)

EM MIL WARY OHN GLENN mx

W F R A R I E VILLE

I'm 9 Loss 67,9°< Wins

i f m

Bottom row: Coach Ron Stevens, Marc Hoefart, Chris Harris, Asst. Coach Charlie Ross (Row 2) Ron Reinholt, Derek Keller, Chuck Weirings, Tom Bendy, Greg Lewis, Craig Hopple, Shane Lowry. 'Hnu 5) Chris Good, Ryan Reinholt Bill Bauer Gem* Baker Tor>v Bailey Joe Dilts

file:///bove

Shooting For Birdie

Jamie Geiger tees off,

w Caston 217 213 L Lai am ie re 196-208 L Triton 186-189 L Winamac 184-195 W Bremen 198-196 L John Glenn 198-208 L TVS 181-18? W Argos 198-188 W Oregon Davis 189-178 L Plymouth 158-207 W north Judson 195-185 L Knox 173-180

6th out or 7 at the Marshall County Tournament

5th out of 10 at the Winamac Invitational 6th out of 7 in the Conference 14th out of 16 in the Sectional

Bach: Mr. Hiatt — Coach, Matt Benedict, Charles Reininga, Martin Garver, Fred Bauer, Front: Derek Jones, Mike Garver, Vince Crumt Jamie Geiger.

Fred Bauer and Derek Jones stand at attention.

Mike Garver scratches his back while Charles Reininga scratches his leg.

Martin Garver and Matt Benedict battle it out with their clubs.

7 9

7th Grade Football : mmg~s0"m> -mvi .*

7th Grade Basketball I 7th Grade Basketball

First row: Manager Bob King, Jeremy Ziegler, Ryan Richey, Sam Shank, Chris Stevens, Brian Brockey, I Mike Allyn, Kevin Hurley. Second row: Coach Adams, Lance Overmyer, Ted White, Ryan LaMunion, § Dave Day, Tom Krueger, Joe Forest

row, L-R) Stephanie Haenes, Kathryn Kowalinski, Veronica Loehmer, Debbie Metzger, Lauri k (Back row) Rachael Master, Aimee Scott, Jenny Sellers, Becky Keller, Leslie Geiger, Heather raggie Hopkins

8th Grade Basketball 8th Grade Basketball

First row: Steve Shrader, Jason Feters, Justin Ash, Ryan Beaver, Phil Scruggs, Rob Farris, Manager] Chad Listenberger. Second row: Coach Wildman, Bryan Whitmarsh, Ron King, TroyHartz, Kent MevisA Aldonis Esther, Rodney Schwartz, Romero Tijerina.

(Front row, LR) Erika Pike, Sabrina Flagg, Carmen White, Christy Fisher, Jessica Cannon (Back row) Tammy Widman, Erika Boetsma, Alison Fleury, Alison Day, Tiikki Braden, Katie Benedict, Jenny Kobelt

Jr. High Boys Track

Row 1: Aldonis Esther, Steve Schrader, Bry Coach Adams, Steve Baltes, Dave Day, Da\ Hike Hartle. Row 3: Randy Retschlag, Re Scruggs, Allan Moss, Tom Burns.

rsh, Tom Krueger, Eric Early, Mike Miller. Row 2: Kevin Keller, Ron King, Matt Kline, Kent Mevis,

r, Silas Hicks, Ryan Beaver, Dave Fischer, Phil

Jr. High Girls Track

Row 1: Rosie Tyerinia, Katy Wilson, Katie Benedict, Stephanie Haenes, Debbie Metzger, Leslie Lauri Spiewac, Carrie Stoces. Row 2: Aimee Scott, Katie Bowersox, Janie Pollock, Cheryl Mille Anders, Jennifer Kobelt, Debra Myers, Coach Stafford, riot pictured: Sabrina Plagg and Audi,

7th And 8th Grade Cheerleaders Front row: Allison Fleury, Jackie Martin, Janna Quick, Robin Porter, Back row: Lisa Humes, Regan Croy, Shelby Jones, Misty Wilson.

Right: Mrs. Benner hides behind a stack of books. Below: Brenda Thompson works on a layout.

Cavaicade and journalism classes are responsible

for our school publications. They are much the same,

in that layouts must be made, pictures need to be

cropped, and of course, deadlines must be met

Mr. Rick Button, Cavalcade supervisor, is often heard

saying, "Get those layouts done! And what about your

bodies? Didn 't I tell you to work on those at the begin-

ning of the year? There's a track meet tonight, who's

gonna take pictures?" The students in this class de-

sign the school yearbook and usually have alot of fun

in the process.

Mrs. Vickie Benner is the journalism advisor. Though

she doesn't yell alot, she sternly reminds us to "get

those Citizen stories done" or "read this over and

check for errors." The journalism class publishes a

school newspaper, the Caval Crier, a corporation news-

letter, and sends stories about school events into the

town paper, The Culver Citizen.

These classes educate students in tfie print media

and help teach the responsibility of meeting dead-

lines.

Tabby Andrews and Shara Blessing laugh at Tony Bailey's layout.

"Journalism and Cavalcade have taught

me alot about meeting deadlines and draw-

ing layouts"

— Lisa Huber

Bill Bauer and J.B. Overmyer — two heads are better than one.

Taking A Walk Through The Past

Chris Good wonders if his History grade is really worth all the pain.

Whether you were a senior taking Govern-

ment Economics, or Psychology; a junior tak-

ing U.S. History; or even a 7th or 8th grader

taking social studies, you probably meandered

by the social studies department this year.

The social studies department head was Mr.

Lathem Lawson. Mr. Lawson taught Govern-

ment Economics, and U.S. History. This was

the third year that he participated in the Hist-

lish Program with Ms. MimiKalt. Histlish is U.S.

History taught in conjunction with English.

This class is offered to juniors fulfilling a cer-

tain grade requirement. This year Mr. Lawson

also helped prepare students to participate in

the Hoosier Academic Superbowl. Culver re-

ceived a second place for its efforts.

Mr. Paul Pare' taught Psychology, Govern-

ment, Economics, and 7th and 8th grade social

studies; and Mr. Rod Wildman taught U.S. His-

tory and 7th and 8th grade social studies.

Of course, this year was no exception to

some rather crazy social studies traditions.

Those maps for U. S. History had to be perfect °.

. . and neat as usual, and seniors had to attend

two meetings of public officials. So again ju-

niors stayed up late the night before maps were

due coloring rivers and territories with their kid

brother's colored pencils; and the school board

meetings were jam packed with seniors who

would rather be out cruisin' town. But we all got

them done, some a little later than others, and

who knows someday we may need to know

when the Monroe Doctrine was signed. What is

the Monroe Doctrine anyway??

Kellie Stebbins hopes that Beth Linhart has the right answer.

"Ms. Halt, learned me plenty, about that there englishl" — Donie Balmer.

English Ain t Hard!

Qui, nous sommes les eleves de Francais

"Okay, Poopsies, time to land!" Miss Vickie

Dearth yells as a multitude of French students

enter the world of "Bad Monday Jokes."

"Miss Dearth, what are doing today?"

"We're doing a activity sheet."

"Not an activity sheet! Can't we do it tomor-

row and play BANGO today?!"

"no, we cannot!"

"Sil-t-plait, Mama?"

"Alright get the game, but don't spill the

ditties!"

This is a typical day in any of Miss Dearth's

classes. Even though we do get our way most of

the time, Miss Dearth puts her foot down and

makes us learn out lessons.

The first year French class learns numbers,

colors, weather, how to tell time, and simple

conversation. Second year learns articles of

clothing, direct and indirect objects, and how

to put up with the Spanish I I class on the other

side of the curtain. When one has progressed to

the third level of French, one learns complex

forms of passe compose, refexive verbs, and

how to play French scrabble. Fourth year learns

subjunctive, and reads a lot of stories while

fifth year learns history and reviews.

As the hour comes to a close, one can hear

Miss Dearth's voice calling "Au Revoir" to her

French estudients as they filter into the hall-

wby.

• i

Ms. Dearth helps her French student with an assignment mi Christi Westafer laughs at her Spanish assignment

3 >'>SM§im&r

Si, nosotros somos estudiantes de Espahol

"IComo esta?, ilfasta la vista!, llfola!, iTaco-

taco?" are just some of the phrases that you might

hear entering the Spanish room.

Spanish I, II, III, and IV are taught by Mr. Rick

Button. Spanish I learns ar, ir, and er verbs, predi-

cate nouns and reflexives, while third and fourth

year classes learn additional verbs and read novels.

In addition to learning the Spanish language,

these classes learn Spanish history and culture by

taking an annual trip to a Spanish restaurant. Also

during the summer, several Spanish students have

the option to take an out-of-school trip to Mexico for

a fun-filled week of sun, sombreros, senoritas, and

Mark Stevens just smiles when asked, "IComo se Mama?'

senores.

Living proof that French ladies really don't shave their legs Chris Robertson denies cheating on his French test. Shawn Shepherd and Mark Stevens — tweedle dee and tweedle dum

Doing Our Thing

Ryan Richey does his math. Richard Doty takes a break from his studies to pose for the camera.

lie art classes, taught by Mrs. Mary Beth Harness, learned more this year than just whipping clay

around the room, decorating the art room windows, and tossing acrylics at classmates.

This year the art department offered Art I, Drawing and Painting, Ceramics, and Jr. High Art classes.

Art students used art mediums such as pencils, oil paints, water colors, and pen and inks. They also

experimented with three-dimensional mediums such as plaster, wire, clay, and ceramics.

These creative students will never forget the smell of turpentine, the sound of the potter's wheel, or

all of the fun they had repainting Mrs. Harness's ceramic cats.

Has the thought of cooking or sewing ever en-

tered your mind? if so, Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs.

Winters are the instructors for you.

Mrs. Winters teaches with home economics for

eighth graders, along with textiles, needlecraft,

family management, interpersonal relations, and

consumer education. In these classes, students

learn about family life and what to expect in the

future. Interpersonal relations goes so far as to

have a mock wedding. The idea behind this is to

make students aware of how to plan a wedding and cognizant of the expenses involved.

Mrs. Schwartz not only teaches a food class, but child developement, advanced foods, and sev-enth grade and eighth grade home economics. These courses teach everything from baking cookies to diapering a baby.

Over-all, these classes are beneficial formate or female students and most have a lot of fun.

If you are not a carpenter and would like to be,

Building Trades if for youl By the beginning of

spring, Mr. Robert Trigg has transformed you into

a completely different person.

You roof, measure, hammer, and saw. The class

might not be full of straight A students, but you

have to have a special skill to build a house.

You 11 find this class isn 't always a normal class-

room situation as your back muscles might attest

to. That's when the complaining starts. "Why

can't this class be added to the payroll?! It just

isn't fair; we work our buns off, and for what? A

grade!"

But there is that great feeling of accomplish-

ment and pride when you drive by a house that

you helped build. This is the ultimate reward of

Building Trades.

We Whistle Why We Work

Mr. Triggs checks his students work carefully.

"The Building Trades students are in class three periods a day, two semes-

ters, and are rewarded with six credits. At the present time we have ten Culver

students and one from Argos. Their names are Vic Daugherty, Butch Engle,

Rudy Ueise, Sean Overmyer, Tony Pier, Rob Reinhold, Matt Zehner, Kelly

Arthurhultz, Joel Drang, and Kenny Ruby. The house being built is a barn-

type home for Mark Voreis at 201 Wabash Street." — Mr. Trigg, Building

Trades instructor.

%

We Finished Our Clean Upsi m m

Things did not always work out the way we planned, no matter how much wed try.

With Mr. Ray Gangloff's "true" stories, Mr. Dale Hummel's roaring like a lion, and Mr. Terry Mishlers grinding at the press, we all gained excel-lent skills in Industrial Arts.

Mr. Hummel taught Mechanical Drafting, 7th and 8th grade Industrial Arts, and Architectural Drafting. Mr. Gangloff was in charge of Power Mechanics, Ma-chine Practice, and Auto-Mechanics while Mr. Mishler instructed Woods I and I I and Graphics I and 11.

Through hammer, hammer, hammer, drill, file,

and sand, we labored over our projects. Things did

not always work out the way we planned, no matter

how much wed try. It was tough meeting project

deadlines in Mr. Hummel s class, or welding for Mr.

Gangloff, or developing pictures and running the

letterpress for Mr. Mishler.

All in all their classes prepared us for the future by

offering us a variety of occupational skills.

— Gretchen Russel

Health And P.E.

Richard Doty gives his bored look.

Studying

When asked, "What has health class taught you?". Mike Garver responded:,

"health has taught me to better myself. It has taught me to stay away from drugs."

Everyone was in top-top shape this year with Mr.

Ion Stevens, Mrs. Peggy Arquette, and Mr. Jerry

inderson teaching the health and P.E. classes.

Together, these three brave people held down

\ords of rowdy students. They fought to teach us

bout diseases, cures, kickball, and calisthenics.

But sometimes it was kind of hard not to have

n. With Mrs. Arquette leading us in aerobics and

gymnastics, we could take on Jane Fonda and Mary Lou Retton any day. After a good workout in the weight room with Mr. Anderson, we could lift cars. Also, none of us should die for quite a while since Mr. Stevens shared his vast knowledge of drugs and diseases with us.

So, we owe a big thanks to our healthy and intelligent physical education teachers.

m

Mr. Stevens gives his daily lecture. nikki Floyd takes time out to give us a smile. Maria Robbins and Jessica Sommer having their usual gossip ses-

sion.

Jeff Dickey, Donna Neidlinger, and Missy Overmyer show their interest.

Tom Weaver takes his afternoon FE nap.

file:///ords

We enjoyed laughing with our teachers and having fun. Most of all though, each of us gathered important information . . .

The business department of Culver Comm. Jr. Sr. High School helps to prepare bright young students for the business world. These classes provide the students with the back-ground of skills they need to enter a business college or a full time job. We enjoyed laughing with our teachers and having fun. Yet we really had to work hard to keep our grades up. Most of alt though, each of us gathered important in-formation about business that will help us in the future when we get jobs.

Mr. Perry taught Business Math, Business Law, and Accounting I. Mrs. Slyh demonstrated Shorthand, Keyboard I, and Vocational Busi-ness Education, as well as Accounting 11. Mr. Hummel helped with Computer Literacy, while Mr. Schwartz taught Introduction to Business, Production Typing, and Computer Literacy.

Becky tlinsey looks for her correct-type.

"Business classes taught me re-sponsibilities, the laws of business, and much more. I really enjoyed the classes I" — Gina Wagner.

Karen Plankis gets excited about business.

Left: Mr. Schmidt demands to know who "this clown" is, while Chris Harris tries not to laugh.

Left: It may not look like it, but Viola Floyd really is paying attention to Mrs. Stafford.

Add Em Up And Move Em Out! Whether solving algebra equations, writ-

ing a computer program, or struggling

through geometry proofs, math students

were taught well by their terrific math in-

structors.

Even when Mr. Schmidt went off on a tan-

gent, his students learned a lot and had fun

at the same time. His classes ranged from

introduction to algebra to the calculus class

for seniors. He also taught computer science

and math IV. Mrs. Coby's words of wisdom

will never be forgotten: "You can't mix ap-

ples and oranges, because you '11just end up

with fruit salad." She taught seventh grade

advanced math and computers as well as al-

gebra I and geometry. Math III and consum-

er math students were instructed by Mrs.

Stafford. Mr. Browder taught seventh grade

math, algebra I, and pre-algebra. Everyone

remembers Mr. Adam's hearty laugh and his

even heartier yell! He taught eighth grade

math and general math.

Top: A beautiful moment — we caught Craig Spicer laugh-ing! Above: Algebra students working hard (or is it hardly working?) Left: Don Baker is very proud of his new calcula-tor, now, isn't that special?!

practical in Chemistry — we made aspirin."

Kick Spicer.

The students of CCHS were entertained by Chemistry Carols sung by the Chemistry class

Ah, Science class! Who can forget all the inter-

esting things they learned and the exciting ex-

periments? From heating glass rods in 8th grade

to neutralizing acids and bases in Chemistry, sci-

ence was filled with memorable times.

Mr. King seemed to enjoy playing with nerf balls

and insisting they were the earth, sun, and moon.

His students had fun playing "KITiGO" and mem-

orizing the names of all his little rocks. Their

friend, the skeleton, helped them remember the

names of the bones of the body. Remember feel-

ing squeamish at the sight of that big earthworm

that had to be dissected? And no one can forget

that all-too-familiar stench of pigs preserved in

formaldehyde in Biology. Speaking of smell, ev-

eryone remembers the smell of sulfur that perme-

ated the entire school and clung to hair and

clothes. Chemistry students had goggle marks on

their faces telling the whole world that they just

did a lab. One of the most unforgettable sights

was Mr. Konzelman wearing his "Terminator"

goggles.

Aside from all the funny things that happened, science students learned a lot from their classes. Mr. Garver taught Biology and Mr. King taught 8th grade science. Earth Science and 7th grade sci-ence were taught by Mr. Ross. Mr. Konzelman taught 7th grade science, Chemistry I, and Chem-istry II.

Ron Reinhold whispers the answers to Jason Arthurhultz while Jell Good waits for him to pass it along.

Most Likely To: Have 10 kids Marry His/her steady Become a bum Succeed Become a minister/ nun

Who Is The: Most athletic Best dressed Flirtiest Shiest Most changed since 9th grade Most outgoing Best actor/actress

Most rebellious Dizziest (spaciest) Most musically inclined Best dancer class clown

Who Has The: Best body nicest hair

Prettiest eyes Prettiest smile Biggest mouth

Best personality

BOY Jeff Havron JeffHartz Jamie Vantwoud Rob Robertson Jon Frettinger

Craig Hopple

Greg Lewis Rudy Heise Jon Frettinger Craig Hopple Chris Harris

Stacey Mersch Tim Fields Don Baker Jamie Vantwoud Larry Grolich

Butch Engel Rob Robertson Jon Frettinger Rob Reinhold Ryan Reinholt Stacey Mersch

Rob Robertson

GIRL Bonnie Beach Lisa Smith Chris Ulery Kellie Hunneshagen

Lynn Rickman Kellie Hunneshagen Rhonda Hoskins Lisa Smith Jamye Pugh Ruth Wiese Jennifer Epley Jill Pieidlinger Suzanne Sage Jennifer Epley Becky Hinsey Ruth Wiese Randy Shepperd

Tammy Baker Tammy Baker

Rhonda Hoskins Gina Triplet Tonnia Patterson Ruth Wiese Lisa Huber

Epley, Jennifer

Eytcheson, Paul

Fields, Tim

Frettinger, Jon

Ryan Reinholt curls for the camera

Gardner, Juanita

Grolich, Larry

Harris, Christopher

Hartle, Stacy

Jon Frettinger, Karen Plankis, and Steve Tiault — Spanish IV boggles their mind

Hartz, Jeff

Havron, Jeffrey

John Fettinger lounges against the drinking fountain.

Heise, Rudy

Hinsey, Becky

Hoefert, Jerry

Hogan, Angie

Hopple, Craig

Hoskins, Rhonda

Huber, Lisa

Hunneshagen, Kellie

Senior Band members — Front row: Gary Lewis, Chris

Ulery, Becky Hinsey, Chris Harris. Back row: Don Baker,

Rob Robertson, and Tracy Mevis.

Hyland, Monica

Kobelt, Gretchen

Lewis, Gary

Lewis, Greg

Becky Hinsey, Jamye Pugh, Kellie Hunneshagen —

Senior cheerleaders.

Loehmer, Marie

Long, James

McCallister, Charles

Marchand, Robert

Mersch, Stacey

Mevis, Tracy

Morris, Tom

The Good — Kelly Arthurhultz and the Bad — Tom Morris . . . where's the Ugly?

Tiault, Stephen

Tieidlinger, Jill

Overmyer, Sean

Patrick, Lori

Patterson, Tonnia

Pena, Susona

Peterson, Cory

Pier, Tony

Plankis, Karen

Pugh, Jamye

Ready, Scott

>a Huber and Chris Ulery — friends to she end.

Reinhold, Rob

I Reinholt, Ryan

Ryan Reinholt is surprised that he can balance all his books.

Reininga, Charles

Rickman, Lynn

Ringer, Rodney

Robertson, Robert

Steve Tiault and Rick Spicer — waiting for the sky to fall.

Ross, Towanna

Ruby, Kenneth

Tammy Baker and Becky Hin-sey — two heads are better than one.

Sage, Suzanne

Shepperd, Kandi

Smith, Lisa

Spicer, Craig

Spicer, Rick

Stebbins, Kellie

Thompson, Brenda

Triplet, David

Breyfogle, Kathy

Triplet, Gina

Ulery, Chris

Vantwoud, Jamie

Vaught, Larry

White, Lillian

Widman, Tracy

Wiese, Ruth

Willhite, Lee

Zehner, Matt

Senior Accomplishments

Stacy Hartle and Greg Lewis — armed and dangerous

Society 12

Eytcheson, Paul — (Ind Arts) — none

Fields, Timothy — (Ind Arts) — Football 9, 10, 11; Track Manager 9, 10, 11

Frettinger, Jon — (College Prep) — Concert Band 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice Pres. 12); Pep Block 12; Football 9

Gardner, Juanita — (Business) — Science Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11 FHA 12 (Treasurer); FEA 12; OEA 12

Ma iris, Christopher — (College Prep) — na-tional Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 9, 12 (Pres. 12); Caval Crier 10,12; Class Secretary/Treasurer 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Inter-club Council 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Bas-ketball 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Gifted St Talented Program at Indiana University Sum-mer 1985; DAR Good Citizen 1986

Hartle, Stacy — (Art) — Industrial Arts Club 9,10,11,12 (Pres. 11, Vice Pres. 12); Letter-mans Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12

Hinsey, Rebecca — (College Prep) — Con-cert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council Secre-tary 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Inter club Council Secretary 11; Lettermans Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary 12)

Hoefert, Jerry — (College Prep) — Chorus 9, 10, 11

Hogan, Angeline — (Home Ec) — Art Club 12; Cavalettes 11; Chorus 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; FEA 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Interclub Council 11; OEA 12; Lettermans Club 12; Pep Block 10; Student Council 9, 11, 12

Hopple, Craig — (College Prep) — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Lettermans Club 10, 11, 12; Bas-ketball 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres. 10, 11, 12); Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Block 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12

Hoskins, Rhonda — (art) — Science Club 9; Spanish Club 9; Wrestling Statistician 9

Huber, Lisa — (College Prep) — national Honor Society 12; Art Club 11,12 (Vice Pres. 12); Interclub Council 12; Caval Crier 10,11, 12 (Advertising Manager 10, news-Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12); Cavalcade 12 (Editor-in-Chief12); Science Club 9; Track 9, 10; Span-ish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Block 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 9, 10; Lettermans Club 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12

Hunneshagen, Kellie — (College Prep) — na-tional Honor Society 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secre-tary 9, Vice Pres. 10); Interclub Council 10; Lettermans Club 12; Pep Block 10, 11, 12; Track Manager 9, 10, 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary 11, Pres. 12); Student Council State Convention 12

Hyland, Monica — (General) — none

Arthurhultz, Kelly — (Art) — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice Pres. 11); Pep Block 11, 12

Baker, Donald — (College Prep) — national Honor Society 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres. 10, 11, 12); Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Summer Music Clinic at Indiana University 1985; Par-ticipated in 12 high school plays

Baker, Eugene — (College Prep) — national Honor Society 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; French Club 12; Lettermans Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Basketball 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 (All Confer-ence Pitcher 11)

Baker, Tammy — (College Prep) — Cava-lettes 9; Class President 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Pep Block 9, 10; Bas-ketball 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11

Basile, Christopher— (Business) — Football

9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11

Bauer, Frederick — (Business) — Golf 10, 11, 12

Beach, Bonnie — (Art) —Art Club 9,10,11, 12; Cavalettes 11,12 (Captain 12); Chorus 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Interclub Council 12; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Block 9, 10, 11

Breyfogle, Kathryn — (College Pres) — French Club 9, 10, 11, 12

Bush, Vanessa — (Home Ec) — none

Cooper, Gwen — (Home Ec) — Cavalettes 10; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres. 11, 12, District Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12)

Darda, Daniel — (College Prep) — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Lettermans Club 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 (MVP 9, 10, State Quick Pin 9 m ) ; Boys State 11; national Honor Society 12

Daugherty, Vick — (Ind Arts) — Football 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 11

Doty, Bradley — (Ind Arts) — Wrestling 9

Doty, Patricia — (Business) — FHA 9; OEA 12; Teacher Assistant 11

Drang, Joel — (Ind Arts) — Wrestling 11; FFA 9, 10

Ehlinger, Edward — (Business) — OEA 12

Engel, Walter — (Ind Arts) — FFA 9, 10; Lettermans Club 9, 10,11, 12; Science Club 9; Baseball 9; Football 9,10, 11, 12; Wres-tling 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11

Epley, Jennifer — (College Prep) — Richard Lugar Symposium 1985; Teacher Assistant 11, 12; Caval Crier 11, 12 (Copy Editor 11, news Editor 12); Golf 11; Drama Club 11,12; French Club 9, 10, 11,12 (Pres. 10); FEA 11, 12 (Secretary 12); Pep Club 9; Student Coun-cil 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12 (Public Relations Group Leader 10, Pres. 12); national Honor

Hartz, Jeffery — (Ind Arts) — Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11,12; Baseball 9; Basketball 10 Havron Jeff— (Business) — Football Manag-er 11; Track Manager 9, 10

Heise, Rudy — (Ind Arts) — none

Kobelt, Gretchen — (College Prep) — na-tional Honor Society 11, 12; Cavalcade 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 11, 12; Pep Block 9, 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Teacher Assistant 10

Lewis, Gary — (Ind Arts) — Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Block 9, 10, 11, 12

Lewis, Greg — (College Prep) — Lettermans Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Block 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain 12)

Loehmer, Marie — (Business) — Class Vice-Pres. 9, 10,11, 12; French Club 9; Pep Block 9, 10; Interclub Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Letter-mans Club 12; Track 11, 12; OEA 12 (Pres. 12); Basketball 9,10,11,12; Volleyball Man-ager 11, 12; Wrestling Statistician 9

Long, James — (Ind Arts) — none

Marchand, Robert — (Ind Arts) — Baseball 11, 12; Football 12; Wrestling 11, 12

McCallister, Charles — (Ind Arts) — Basket-ball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10,11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12

Mersch, Stacey — (Ind Arts) — none

Mevis, Tracy— (Ind Arts) — Concert Band 9,

10, 11, 12; Band Council 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary 11); Track 9; Pep Block 9, 10

Morris, Thomas — (Art) — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Baseball 10

Nault, Stephen — (College Prep) — Inter-club Council 11; Science Club 10, 11, 12 (Vice-Pres. 11); Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Football 9, 10; Track 12; Wres-tling 10, 11, 12

neidlinger, Jill — (College Prep) — national Honor Society 11, 12; Richard Lugar Sympo-sium 1985; Teacher Assistant 11; Drama Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12 (Secretary-Treasurer 12); FEA 11, 12; German Club 9, 10

Overmyer, Sean — (Ind Arts) — Football 9, 10

Patrick, Lori — (College Prep) — French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Block 9; Wrestling Matmaid 9, 10, 11

Patterson, Tonnia — (Home Ec) — Art Club 12; FHA 12

Pena, Susona — (General) — FHA 9

Peterson, Cory — (Business) — Lettermans Club 10; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11

Pier, Tony — (Ind Arts) — none

Plankis, Karen — (College Prep) — FEA 11, 12; Interclub Council 12; OEA 12; Science Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 12

Yugh, Jamye — (College Prep) — Caval Crier 11, 12; Class Secretary-Treasurer 9; Cheer-leader 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Interclub Council 12; Science Club 9,11; Let-termans Club 11, 12; Pep Block 10, 11, 12

Ready, Scott — (Ind Arts) — Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12

Reinhold, Rob — (Ind Arts) — none

Reinholt, Ryan — (Ind Arts) — Lettermans

Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12

Reininga, Charles — (College Prep) — Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10

Rickman, Lynn — (College Prep ) — Teacher Assistant 11, 12; Interclub Council 12; Let-termans Club 12; OEA 12 (Vice-Pres. 12); Science Club 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12

Ringer, Rodney— (Ind Arts) — Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10; Track 9; Football 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12

Robertson, Robert — (College Prep) — na-tional Honor Society 11, 12; national Merit Scholarship — Commended Student 1986; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer 10, 11, President 12); Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9; Class President 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Lettermans Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12

Ross, Towanna — (General) — none

Ruby, Kenneth — (Ind Arts) — none

Sage, Suzanne — (Home Ec) — Spanish Club 9; Track Manager 9; Volleyball 9; Volley-ball Statistician 10, 11

Shepperd, Kand — (Home Ec) — Chorus 11; FHA 9, 11

Smith, Lisa — (Home Ec) — Cavalettes 10; French Club 9

Spicer, Craig — (College Prep) — FEA 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; national Honor Society 12

Spicer, Rick — (College Prep) — Boys State 12; FEA 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot-ball 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Basketball 9; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; national Honor Society 12

Stebbins, Kelly — (Business) — Chorus 9; Drama Club 9; Track 10

Fanners, Don Baker and Chris Harris, take time out to answer all calls.

Thompson, Brenda — (Business) — Caval Crier 11, 12; OEA 12

Triplet, David — (College Prep) — French Club 9; OEA 12 (Treasurer 12); Golf 11, 12; Tennis 10

Triplet, Gina — (Business) — Volleyball 9, 10; OEA 12

Ulery, Christine — (Business) —Art Club 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9; Track 9

Vantwoud, James — (General) — none

Vaught, Larry — (College Prep) — Boys State 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FEA 12; OEA 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12

White, Lillian — (General) — Teacher Assis-tant 9, 10; Chorus 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9

Widman, Tracy — (College Prep) —* Teacher Assistant 10, 12; Cavalcade 11; FHA 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 11, 12; Lettermans Club 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Matmaid 12

Wiese, Ruth — (College Prep) — Teacher Assistant 12; Caval Crier 12; Chorus 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 9; Pep Block 9; Basketball 9; Basketball Statistician 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 11; German Club 9, 10; S.A.D.D. 11

Willhite, Lee — (Business) — OEA 12; Track Manager 9

Zehner, Matther — (Ind Arts) — none

Juniors Fight Their Way Allyn, Julie

Andrews, Tabitha -Itndi 4ngh Bailey, Tony

Balkema, Andy Balmer, Donielle Through High

School Life Batf?

Keyst r t hris fineppei Chad

Holar, Joe Km II Paulette

Leona d Kaii< Lewis, Suncemy

Linhart, Elizabeth Long, Fred

McCallister, Greg McCarthy, Kathy

MiUer, Carlton Mi Her, Chris

Moms Kenneth M y e r s . Billy

tteidlinger, James Newman, William

Oi-ermyer, J.B. Petfr>ion helfr

Juniors Have . m m . Class, Style, And Pizzazz!!

Rahowski, Therse Reichard, Rodney Reinhold, Stanley Retschlag, Tonya Russell, Gretchen

Scott Eri

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Allen, Jessica Anderson, Dana

Ash, Carla Basham, Duane

Benedict, Matt Berger, Korey

Boetsma, Steve Bonine, Stephany

Braden, Angie Brandt, Gerry

Breyfogle, David Brockey, Ashley

Buckman, Brian

Bush, Damon

Calhoun, Michael demons, Shelly

dingier, Lisa Crider, Dean Croy, James Crum, i \ nn

g fieri} Dan Dilts, Charles Doty, Richard

Ehlinger, Shannon Esther, Alexis

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Sophomores . . . Class Of 89! " " " " f

Ron Reinhold bench presses his own weight

Franklin, Georgeann

Fugate, Jo Garver, Martin Good, Michael Guthrie,.Mary Harness, Tina Harris, Anne

Hoefert, Marc "Hopple, Chad Howard, Tom Humes, Tracy Hummel, Derek

Jachim, Richard Jackson, Ginger Jiminez, Tony Johnson, Bcott Jones, Derek Keller, Tonya

Kfl$ot Satnpra Kief&f, Michelle Kobelt, Clay Kme0er, Japon

Loehmer, Chris

Lowry, Shane M. • McA • -

McCaMster, Rodney McCarty, Billy

Migonis, Ted ffeidlinger, t>onm

liortort, Wendi Overmyer, Missy

Peterson, Tracy Porter, Robert

Potter. Becky Potthoff, Mike

Fugh, Jeff Reed, Floyd

Reinhold, Ron Reinholt Beth

Reininga, Deanna Rickman, Jane

Rivera, German Robertson, Chris

Ryan, Michael Schmidt Laurie

We Do It With . . . Flare And Finesse! Semibaugh, Jamie Shepherd, Jimmie Shrader, Sandy • ut'ti cx.i^itna

S In.

Sommer, Jessica Stacy, Greg Staton, Charlotte Stebbins, Robert Stevens, Dean a Thomas, Theresa

Thomas, Tracy Tuckenberry,

LaDonna fusing rodd

Vlery, Jon 14 \gonei ft n ) Walters, Duane

Walters, Rutherford Watts, Tammy l^eshih ;:. Jo Wieringa, Chuckie W,\ v f ; ; I€l

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Ah. a\ ' u Anderson, Loretta

Arndi 4/j At

Arthurhulti, Jamey

Ash, Tonya Baremheer, Tracy

Booiih Br M • .-.

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Ctemons, Una Clifton, Dianna

Cooper, Rodney Crumt Vince

Davis, Chris Davis, Lauri

Delph, Michelle

Freshmen Learn

PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE

Freshman class officers: President — Ryan Tusing; Vice-President — lauri Davis/ Secretary — Heather Overmyer; Sponsor—Mr. Anderson,

The Ropes Drang, Jenny Fleury, Tomara

Forest, Shawn Frettinger, Mark

I Qanschow, Richard

Gardner, Duane Geiger, Jamie Good, Brian Good, Jeff Guthrie, Chris ilartle, Steve

lioganf Phyllis Huber, Carrie tlulmes, Jane I Ingram, Carla Ingram, Heather Isom, Cathy

Jaehim, Richard Jacobs, Brian J e n s e n , Hendra iiiiiinez Joe

Keller, Derek Keller, Jeff

Keller, Todd Kenney, Alethea Kowafinski, Kristen

Leonard, Melinda

long Sfe*v Maxims, f0e$jjbaa) McAnally, Aaron McCaflister,' premta McFafiind, irik Minix, Jodie

Neidlinger, Angela

Mies, Billy

Overmyer, Heather Penska, Brenda

Piar - : i -Raub, Rob

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Reichard, Candy Reichard, Kevin

Reichard, Lori • \hold, Cari Ren- ; ,

Ringer, Jamie

Roach, Tammy Bobbins, Maria

Roe, Darci Ross, Michael

Russell, Hakiee Schmidt, Cynthia

Schrismsher, Scott Sedlacek, Matthew

Sellers, Anthony Shepherd, Shaun Shepperd, Jason

v . . . . . . . , . ,

Freshmen Begin Their Slice Of Life Spiewak, Vicky

Szabo, paniel Tanner, Amy * Thompson/* Thompson, William

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8th Graders 8th Graders 8th Graders 8th Graders Alexander, Latisha

Anders, Laura Anderson, Anthony

Arquette, Dennis Ash, Justin

Ashcom, nichole Beaver, Ryan

Benedict, Katie Bivins, Marco

Boetsma, Erica Bowersox, Catherine

Braden, Fiikki Brown, Cassie Brugh, Jason

Burkett, Brenda Burns, David Burns, Thomas

Cannon, Jessica Carroll, Greg Click, Janna Click, Scott

Clingler, Ryan Currens, Joseph

Dan ley, Shannon Day, Allison

Duff, Jeremy Early, Eric

Edgington, Amy Ehlinger, Dan

Esther, Aldonise Ealk, Kevin

Farris, Robbie Fisher, Christi

Fisher, Todd Flagg, Sabrina Fleury, Allison Floyd, Tammy Fujimara, Troy

Garbers, Roger Gardner, Denise

Guerra, Marybell Harness, Jeremy

Harris, Brian Harris, Warner

Hartle, Michael Hartz, Troy

Hatter, Billy Hicks, Silas

Hoffman, Kelly Holcomb, Amy

Howard, Connie Howard, Scotty

Hunnicutt, Andy Jackson, Arnesia

Jones, Sherry Keaton, Ernie

Keller, Kevin Keller, Robert

Kelsey, Jeff King, Ron

Sec./ Treas. Brenda Burkett; Sponsor Mr. Hiatt; Vice Pres. Katie Benedict; Pres. Allison

Day.

King, Tyson Kirby, Randy Kline, Matt Kobelt, Jennifer

Using his pencil, Mike Allyn shows us how to launch a rocket.

Kreischer, James Kreischer, Raymond Kuchel, Keith Large, Jennifer

Lemar, Tarah Lindstrom, Kris top her Listenberger, Chad Lyman, Elena MacDonald. Hilary Martin, Jackie McCallister, Charlie Medows, Robert

Mevis, Kent Migonis, Toni Miller, Cheryl Miller, Michael Myers, Debra Peters, Jason Paterson, Carla Pierce, Merle

Pike, Erica Porter, Robin Rafferty, Billy Reinhold, Judy Retschlag, Randy Ringer, Rollonna Roush, Cory Schwartz, Randy

Schwartz, Rodney Scott, Matthew Scott, Kristi* Scruggs, Phil Shrader, Steven Sliter, Misty Slyh, Rodd Starcevic, Steve

Stebbins, Michol Thomas, John Thompson, Sandy Thorn, Arthur Tijerina, Ramiro Wentz, Phil Werner, Michael White, Carmon

Whitmarsh, Bryan Widman, Tammy Wikman, John

Williams, Lisa Wieringa, Scott Wilson, Katie

Jeremy Ziegler and Jenny VanHorn demonstrate the fine art of reading with their eyes closed.

Seventh Graders Allyn, Michael

Anderson, Mary Arthurhultz, Jason

Balmer, Andrea Baltes, Steve Bauer, Henry

Beyerle, Robert Bowen, Serenity Boyd, Patricia

Branson, David Brockey, Brian

Brown, Tara Carr, Marion

dinger, Ryan Cooper, Heather

Croy, Ragan Day, Dave

Decker, Joe Delph, Kirk Doty, David Dutt, Kaarin

Fischer, David Fleury, Joey

Forest, Connie Forest, Joe

Geiger, Leslie Gilbert, Aliceson

Haenes, Stephanie Heath, Kim

Heath, Michelle Hite, Heather

Hopkins, Maggie Humes, Lisa

Hurley, Kevin Jackson, Mistie

Jones, Shelby Keller, Beckey Kelly, Michael

King, Bobby Knight, Ernest

Knigh