Carroll High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

3 1833 02301 7848 Gc 977.202 F77csr 1985 Carrol 1 Hi gh Schoo ' Cava Her i006773 ■■Wi« Charge It! Jan Hite ' s jeautiful horse charges around the field.— Je ' f ishton aani sr VOLUME 17 II Jl ■I v .gHi Carroll High School VHI ■ 3701 Carroll Road S Fort Wayne, Indiana 46818 ■ 637-3161 91 Contents Student Life 8 Magazine 17 Academics Clubs 33 People 76 Sports 108 Community Ads 148 Index 178 The infamous Carroll ■School stands in all its gic: this fall day.— Bryan Hoffmar. CHARGE IT! A PICTURE IS WORTH . . . Spike Itl Junior Sherri Hanna goes for tiie spil e against ' Busco.— Bob Hanna Superstud Bryan Hoffman poses in his moto garb on Career Day during Spirit Weel .— Jeff Ashton 2 ' OPENING Senior Phil Wopshall at the side of a Look at me now Mom. Senior Ruth 91 ISC Porsche at his summer abode Bisher poses for the camera on Baby in Sweden. Day .— Dennis Meehan 5006773 These babies are Juniors Sherry Blickendorf and Julie Meyers.— Den- nis Meehan Dave Till races his tricycle lor the pep-session on homecoming day. — Dennis Meehan OPENiNU m m As seen on That ' s Incredible ' Power performs for an enthusiastic crowd at the Carroll gym.— Dennis Meehan Babies Becki Smith, Cindy Stenger, and Robin White are ready for homecoming.— Jeff Ashton Reverand Drew Anderson forgets about the white collar and enjoys the company of Wendy Shipley in the fall play. — Dennis Meehan As the basketball team keeps ' ing Carroll sees more and more members of the press Including this cameraman from TV channel 21.— Byron Ross ■■■■■■ em F 1 n POWER PLAY! August came too soon again. We fell out of bed at that wee hour of the morning. Started that daily ritual of taking a shower, eating, brushing our teeth etc. . . . Then we trudged to a car or bus and went to, oh-no, SCHOOL. The first couple of weeks were not so bad, talking to old friends and making new ones. Then the drudgery set in. Homecoming! We all rallied around a less than awesome football team. We dressed up as babies and nerds, having a great time in the pro- cess. Then the cold, dark, damp, unexcite- ment. Basketball season. Are we tough! Thanksgiving! Christmas! And best of all Spring Break! Even being at school was fun. Oh sure, it was hard. But, with a little work we got through it. Carroll had its ups and downs, its old and new. But, it had US, the most important fact of all. 1984-85 will always be in our minds because we made it a year to remember. — Byron Ross Nerdsl These nerds are complete with slidrules, tape on glasses, pens and the standard nerdish attire.— Jeff Ashton member lifts Lauri Whearly and Karia Maldeny high above his head. — Dennis Meehan . . A THOUSAND WORDS From Frieman Square this picture shows downtown Ft. Wayne on a winter night.— Byron Ross Senior Dumond Lowery takes this Debbie Does Krocus Senior Debbie shot on his way to a 17 point game Schrieber is shown with Krocus band against Adams Central.— Byron Ross member Peter Van Arb. ' OPENING Moe, Larry and Curly. Juniors, Sherry Blickendorf, Christy Findiey, and Mar- ty Roe are jailbirds together in ISS. — Byron Ross ■ ■ ! K - n r ' M I ■ Is he at Pearl Street? Junior Dennis Meehan is dressed up for occupation day.-JeflAshton It ' s a bird. It ' s a plane. No, it ' s Santa. Saint Nick appears on the Anthony Wayne Bank Building every Christmas. — Byron Ross Juniors BustersI Seniors Kim Ewing, Kim Meek, Lori Johnson, Cindy Shank, Anita Bird and Jan Hite are ready for the Powder Puff game. Carroll students were reluctant to begin classes this year because of the many new rules and regulations which they would encounter. Although these changes seenned somewhat drastic, students quickly adjusted to the new system and their excite- men t began to intensify. When students returned from summer vacation, they found that Walkmans and jam boxes and frequent pep sessions were no longer welcome in school. After the complaining of these restrictions wore off, the Chargers began to relish some of the other changes. Seveal convocations came to Carroll. The prom would be at the Foellinger Botancial Conservatory, and seniors would have their graduation at the Foell- inger Theater, instead of the gym at Carroll. One major change was lengthening the school day by twenty- five minutes, thus swit- ching from six to seven periods. The extension was a success, not because it gave the students the opportunity to enroll in a variety of classes, but because CHS ' ers had more time to spend with their friends. Changes could have caused a downfall at Car- roll, but the Chargers were determined not to let anything damper their spirit. We made it work and everything came out in flying colors! — Lise Belot LIFE 9 Little Becki Smith cuddles with Micky at lunch time on Baby Day.— Dennis Meehan Charger employees fight the hectic traffic of the stairway to get to their next class on Occupation Day.— Mrs. Wendy Kruger Fearless Craig Hissong attempts to The Class of ' 87 gets rowdy at ttie down a bottle of milk on Baby Homecoming pep session.— Dennis Day. — Dennis Meehan Meehan ■JT LIFE an Carroll buddies, Rose Schortgen and Drew Anderson, display their attire on Blue and White Day.— Chris Bleakney This isn ' t working! Mark Unger finds that going through his second childhood isn ' t easy. — Dennis Meehan ENTHUSIASM EXPLODES In what week of the year are students filled with Charger spirit and excitement? With no doubt, the answer is Spirit Week. Carroll ' s halls bloom- ed into color, kicking off the week with Blue and White Day. Students celebrated the occasion by dressing head to toe in blue and white. Junior and Senior Powderpuf- fers also joined in by wearing their jerseys. Occupation Day encouraged the Charger team to Work for a Victory at the Homecoming game against the East Noble Knights. Students transformed into doc- tors, painters, deep sea divers, and many other professions. The week came to a close with Baby Day, which carried the theme Bottle up a Victory . Toddlers clung to their blankies , rattles, and pacifiers throughout the day. Those students who were too mature to put on a diaper donn- ed clothing resembling styles worn in the hit movie Revenge of the Nerds. — Lise Belot STiJQcN 11 ;:C-;! t ' Seniors Jodi Chalfant, Chris Boyd, Kim Ewing, Jan Hite, and Holly Chur- cliward (front) show enthusiasm on the day of the game.— Chris Bieal ney Anita Byrd toasts the senior win as Beckie Smith lool s on at the victory party.— Jeff Ashton m Some Juniors show their concern for Julie Trevathan who was injured in the game.— Jeff Ashton Melanle Krick tal es the kickoff and avoids a senior tackier with the help of blocker Kelly Muter.— Jeff Ashton w fel :;! !T LIFE IGNITION Adding to the excite- ment ot Homecoming week was the traditional Junior-Senior powder- puft game. Even with many changes this year, in- cluding no male cheerleaders, and a thirty-three person per team limit, the game was highly anticipated by everyone. The teams showed enthusiasm by chanting during lunch, exchang- ing threats during an- nouncements, and hanging up signs. Despite the fact that the seniors were the traditional victors, the juniors were convinced they could win. Yeah, we can beat them. Kim Tirpak said. Miracles can happen. Sarah Garberich, Lori Willms, and Paula Shank enjoy the music of Lighting Sound Company Limited at the Homecoming Dance.— Christina Bleakney And for a while, at least, it looked like they would when Junior Melanie Krick scored the first touchdown. But the seniors were able to come back with a touchdown and extra point by Becki Smith, and proved that they were dominant after all. Another Carroll tradi- tion was the Homecom- ing dance. Sponsored by the Student Council, this year an attendance record of almost 500 people came to hear such popular songs as Ghostbusters and Footloose . The first dance was led by Homecoming Queen Kim Ewing and her court. —Ann Schlagenhauf What are these people doing in the commons at night? They ' re enjoying themselves at the Homecoming Dance, of course.— Christina Bleakney ;£N ' i Lirt Hut, hut, hike! The Chargers face the tough defense of the East Noble Knights.— Watters Pretty maids all in a row. The Homecoming Court: Jan Griffith, Wendy Shipley, Julie Walcutt, Queen Kim Ewing, Cindy Stenger, Denise Doctor, and Jen- nifer Guyer. —Watters Gordon Ewing proudly poses with his daughter. Queen Kim Ewing.— Watters The cheerleaders and pompon squad await the Charger team ' s explosive entrance onto the field.— Dennis Meehan 5ENT LIFE SPARKS FLY The Homecoming spirit and tradition was carried through this year with the Homecoming Court, an ex- citing halftime show, fireworl s, and a dance after the game. All events added to the magic of the evening. Similar to last year, the Homecoming Court was paraded in before the game on sporty Corvettes, which brought a sense of style and flair to the ceremony. Even though the Chargers were defeated by the East Noble Knights, 14-0, both the team members and the fans displayed good sportsman- ship, and made this year ' s Homecoming full of spirit and pride. — Shelli Creek The band and pompon perform to the school song, Across the Field. — Dennis Meehan The varsity cheerleaders Inject spirit into the crowd with their im- pressive mount. — Watters Queen for a night. Ecstatic Kim Ewing is crowned by Senior Drew Anderson.— Watters STUDtNT LIFE ! 5 Senior Powderpuffer, Regina Denny, gobbles her pizza after the big game.— Jeff Ashton Waiting for the bell, Sherry Blicl en- dorf. Gina Rodriguez, and Julie Trevathan chat in the hall to kill some time.— Dennis Meehan Trying to keep a straight face, Jim Rife reads a speech to Mrs. Yates ' English class.— Dennis Meehan. Charging on to Victory . . . Beth Emrich stands at attention during halftime.— Watters Spirit shows as these CHS students display their creativity. ' DENT LIFE UQjIJB BI7l7l]Bljq]li qjEUBeuj EqjqjQjBlLIL B Inside: 18-19 Cars 20-21 Around Carroll 22-23 Anything Goes 24-25 Dedications 26-27 Songs Movies 28-29 Musical 30-31 Spring Break 32-33 Spirit Week 1 Voted cars of the year by the Yearbook Staff, these two Gremlins with proud owner, Chris Meeks.— Jeff Ashton Brian Lonergan and Ivlark Unger are very proud of their family cars. — Jeff Ashton HHNCINC OUT Senior Debbie Schrleber is caught studying for Business Communications. — Byron Come up and see me some time. Senior Ruth Blshei poses for the camera.— Jef Ashton Debbie Schrieber, Byron Ross, Holly Churchward and Sandy Ginn after regionais. — Bryan Hbffman GAZINE Tracy Braun and Wendy Shipley are caught in the middle of a private discussion.— Byron Ross Tina Coblentz and Sharri Leas hangout in the publications room.— Byron Ross Senior Dave Clarke chows during Good friends, Curtiss Camp and Du- Hlghert Drill Team members Robin lunch with friends.— Jeff Ashton mond Lowery ham It up.— Jeft White and Kim Ewing strut their Ashton stuff. -Byron Ross HNYTHINC GOES SENIOR BUSTERS — STAFF Jeff Killer Arnold Stormin Norman Bojrab Charlene Slamma Jamma Bredemeyer David Uawe Butler Ed The Bruiser Fox Dan The Ice Man Green Charlene Stretch Hall James Dr. Dunk McCauley George The Hunk McKinney Niles Scrooge Pfafman Judy Speedless Quinn Judy Dynamite Schaubchlager Kathy Lauper Sherman Cindy Dead Eye Shipley Leapin Liz Spencer COACHES: James Bulldog Potter Wendy No Mercy Kruger SENIOR ALL-STARS Jim Mr. Wonderful Corrao Brian The Big E Emrich Jammin ' Jenny Guyer Bryan The Buzz Hoffman Brad Dead Eye Martin Chris Cheeks Meeks John Squid Moher Todd Kamakaze Oliver (TKO) Chris The Grim Reaper Rudolph Todd Mr. Swish Schweitzer Becki Klutz Smith Cindy Munchkin Stenger Mindy Squeeky Knees Stevenson Scott Scoter Warren Ryan Soupy Wilmer COACHES: Curtiss Ice-Nice Camp Brian The Laundryman Lonergan Dumond Dr. D Lowery Jim The Destroyer Meshberger Mark The Skyscraper Sordelet Friday, April 19, 1985 the third annual Anything Goes Basketball Extravaganza took place. For the first time the Seniors finished off the faculty with a score of 39-26. During halftime Mr. Richard Holderman and Mrs. Donna Duff were crowned King and Queen. Continuing their win from last year, the class of 1985; dominated the tug of war. j Although the faculty fell short ' in the basketball game, they proved practice makes perfect as Mr. Holderman and Mr. Jim Potter finished first in the ice-cream eating contest. —Sue Shady The Seniors show their strength in the tug of war, — Jenny Koenig Mrs. Donna Duff and Mr. Richard Hoiderman were crowned Queen and King. — Jenny Koenig Melanie, To a super friend, lots of luck in the future and in everything. Love ya, Bettle B. G. You are the sweetest and I love you for that. I hope and pray our hopes for the future will come true. Love, Cutie Fred, Remember our Frosh year, no fun, this year ' s different. Remember Motley. Later Days Toody To: Jenny, Jan, Cindy, Kim, Dana, Rode, Amy, Regina, Lori, Lauri, and Boyd. Thanks for everything gangi Love you all very muchi Robin White Thank you to: Tonja, Sherry, Bryon, Todd, Chris, Chris, Debbie, Mr. Potter, Jan, Kelly, Christy, Dumond, Mara, and everyone else that has made my stay at Carroll better. Jeff To Loco, Thanks for being such a dear friend all these years. Unfortunately we never had any classes together. Let ' s keep in touch and always stay close. Your friend forever. K Becki Jo: To my gorgeous girlfriend. Thanks for always being there. Love Forever Bruce To my sister and fellow Yum-yum, Julie B.; and to my counsin, Denise D. Good luck, I ' ll miss you so much. Love Jenny K. Chris, Thanks for making my Junior and Senior years memorable. I will always remember the special times we have shared together. Love always, Molly Ted Alice, You two are the greatest friends anyone could have. I ' m glad we all stuck together during our quick years at Carroll. And as for the men in the past, you lucked out!! Love ya, Ding To: Chris The gleam in my eye shows that my love for you will never die. I hope that we can be together forever. Sandy Mr. Potter, Thanks for everything! It ' s been great. Keep in touch. The Bung To: Brent, We ' ve been through so much together. I don ' t know how to put it all in words. Except for I love you! Lisa Best Wishes to the class of 87. Jodie Jennings and Jackie Ward To my friends at Carroll. Thanks for making it the most . You ' re the best! Best wishes, this is the best class ' 85. Love ya, Dana Miss Laurie Mann (alias) Courtney Taylor Whitney) Have a graet Senior year, signed Britnney Whitney Nate, All my memories, my special fantasies, there ' s someone I owe it to . . . baby, it ' s you. My soul is yours to keep. I love you, Tarn Kim, We ' ve had some pre tty great times. Hope we can have many more in the future. Don ' t forget I love you. Love Porky To all my friends. I wish you the best of the best. Jackie Smith To all my senior buddies. Thanks for making my first three years at Carroll the best times of my life I could not have done it without ya. Good luck always and take care. Love ya Tracey Hopp To the scrods, you are the top of the line! Arise, go forth, and spread your knowledge and creativity throughout the world. Ron Sanders Toody, Well, we ' ve had lots of fun. I hope we ' ll always be grat friends. Thanks for everything. Fred Rena, (Maynard) Well, it looks like another 2 years to go, partyl Remember watch out for flying wood, f f Toody Dawn, I think you ' re great! Larry To: Lono and Wilm, Roses are red, violets are blue, The year is over and this Bud ' s for you. From Switz— Photo by Jeff Ashton To the girls of ' 85: Go for it! Jana To Mr. Potter, 1 would just like to thank you so very much for the ear. You are a good fnend and teacher. I hope more of your students have as much fun as I have had in vour class. Wendy Shipley Drew, You are such the romantic. Remember all the great times we had, you give great massages! If Staci ever loses you, give me a call. Sandy BEING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA THE SCHOOLS ARE VERY DIFFERENT I LIKE IT HERE AND HOPE THAT I WILL COME BACK HERE TO THE U.S. LOVE ALWAYS FRANCIS CASIMIRO (HE-MAN)— Photo by Jeff Ashton ■XZINE Traci, How can we forget your wrestling ability, neither will Billy! Maybe someday I ' ll ride a horse , right after you let me drive you somewhere. Sandy Photo by Jeff Ashton To my two favorite twins in the whole history of Car- roll. You ' re the greatest double in the whole big bubble. Alice Matt Lauer you ' re pretty great too. Staci, You have my eternal affection, love and devo- tion. I ' m all yours! Love, Drew To Cindy, the girl who changed my life. We ' ve had a lot of fun times— I know we ' ll have a lot more! I love you, Jim Photo by Jeff Ashton Dan Deci , We love ya! Friends forever! Love Laura. Kristy and Rhonda Sandy. It ' s been great! Maybe we can go on some more blind dates! (Joe Stud and his teeth!) Work on your driving! love, Traci Troy, We wrapped the paper everywhere but didn ' t put it in your hair.(Mrs. D) We strung it all around the trees. It was flying high: Blowin in the breeze. Twirling it around your car surely was the best by far. We hope you like this little rhyme, cause when we wrote it, it look some time. From ' 4 of the T-team K. K. A.S. Photo by Jeff Ashton Rena, (maynard) Well, it looks like another 2 years to go. Party! To all my friends— you ' ve really made my years at Carroll great! Good luck with everything! Love va Kim Ewing Matt— You epitomize the word individuality . You ' ve got guts! You have my eternal respect. April April— My favorite flirtatious triend. Love ya Lois! Mark, To someone who has changed my life. I wish you all the luck in everything, especially basketball. You ' re the best! I Love You. Lem Mark, (cutie) Moments we shared I will always cherish. You deserve the best and what ever the (utureholds for us remember, I will always love you!! Regina To Krissy, Jenny, LeeAnn, Kelly, Wendi. Julie, Mel, Tami. Lisa, Christie, Gina, and all my other friends. You guys are great! Have fun and stay out o( trou- ble. LuvYa Sue To all my friends. Thank you all for providing me with 4 wonderful years at Carroll. I hope that we might always keep in contact, and to you I wish the best luck in life and love. I love you all; Good-bye ' Holly Churchward To all the people in yearbook and newspaper. I now know what the definition of Blowoff really is! Rossi John and Lisa, I hope your supply of firewood with you raisin-bran is forever filled. But remember to find a way, John, to keep Lisa ' s headlights off when out in public. But in Private I ' m sure both of you will always want some popcorn with your Ice-cream! Don ' t forget that I love you both, what could I do without you two! Love Always Chris Special thanks to: Mindy Stevenson, for her fan- tastic artistic ability in this section and for not get- ting mad at me! Jeff Ashton and Jan Hite for being such good friends in the darkroom ... ha! Molly B. for helping me to be dedicated to this section. Kelly John, To the guy who has made the past two years the best years ever. We ' ve shared a lot together and I ' m sure none of it will ever be forgotten. I Love You! Love Lisa (C. B.) The ideal teenage sound systenn.— Jeff Ashton GRRMMY WINNERS Album of the Year Can ' t Slow Down —Lionel Richie Rock Male Vocalist —Bruce Springsteen Pop Male Vocalist —Phil Collins Best New Artist — Cyndi Lauper Connedy Recording Eat It — Weird AIYanl ovic TOP OF THE CHARTS We connect favorite songs with a special occurrence in our life. To help us remember 1984 and to help our parents recall songs from their childhood, here are a few popular numbers from 1954, 64, 74, and 84. —Kelly Dellinger 1954 ' Hey There (Rosemary Clooney) Secret Love (Doris Day) Wanted (Perry Como) 1964 Downtown (Petula Clark) Hello Dolly (Louis Armstrong) Fun, Fun, Fun (Beach Boys) I Want To Hold Your Hand (Beatles) 1974 The Way We Were (Barbra Streisand) Goodbye Yellow Brick Road (Elton John) Let Me Be There (Olivia Newton-John) You ' re Sixteen (Ringo Starr) 1984 When Doves Cry (Prince) Footloose (Kenny Loggins) Missing You (John Waits) What ' s Love Got to Do With I (Tina Turner) Against All Odds (Phil Collins) Girls Just Wanna Have Fun (Cyndi Lauper) lAZINE Glenbrook cinema, a spot known for their midnight movies IS seen In daylight. — Bryan Hoffman PICK OF THE FLICKS During 1984, going to the movies was a main source of entertainment. That year Ghostbusters was the top-grossing movie. Although Ghostbusters was the biggest money maker, the move was overlooked in the nomination of the Academy Awards. Ghostbusters probably earned double combined grosses of the five movies nominated as best picture of 1984; Amadeus, A Soldier ' s Story, Places in the Heart, Passage to In- dia, and The Killing Fields. Some other entertaining movies enjoyed by students were Bachelor Party, Beverly Hills Cop, In- diana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Purple Rain, Revenge of the Nerds. Rocky Horror, and Romancing the Stone. As we look back in time, four other movies hit the top, ones our parents might remember. —Molly Banister Great Movies of Yesteryear 1954— Marty 1964— The Sound of Music 1974— One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest Best picture— Amadeus. Best actor— F. Murray Abraham, Amadeus. Best actress— Sally Fields, Places in the Heart. Supporting actor— Dr. Haing S. Ngor, The Killing Fields. Supporting actress— Peggy Ashcroft, A Passage to India. Best director— Milos Forman, Amadeus. Original song— I Just Called to Say I Love You by Stevie Wonder from A Woman in Red. Original score— Maurice Jarre, A Passage to India. Original song score— Prince, Purple Rain. Original screenplay— Robert Benton, Places in the Heart. Art direction— Patrizia Von Brandentein, Karl Cerny, Amadeus. Cinematography— Chris Menges, The Killing Fields. Costume— Theodor Pistek, Amadeus. Makeup— Paul LeBlanc and Dick Smith, Amadeus Film editing— Jim Clark, The Killing Fields Visual effects— Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Achievement in sound— Amadeus Ghostbusters creeps to number one.— Jeff Ashton Drummer Scott Bremer ' s hands are too quick to be seen. — Dennis Meehan SOUTH PRCIFIC W- |:.,. f i i -7£ r 7i f After 3,700 hours of singing, dancing, memorizing, and rehears- ing, the curtains opened to the audience for an enjoyable evening of Roger ' s and Hammers- tein ' s South Pacific. It was a production of superlatives: Most exten- sive set, one of the largest casts ever, put together in the shortest amount of time, (four v eel s) , largest opening night crowd, most expos- Mike Tilbury A onders about tlie sanity of it all as his makeup Is applied backstage. — Dennis Meehan ed flesh, most exotic location, most freshman in a show and least amount of mishaps dur- ing the performances; for not only the cast, but the pit band and behind the scene people as well. Under the acting direc- tion of Mrs. Cindy Shipley, vocal direction of Mrs. Caria Doles and Mr. Luke Matthew acting as music director and producer this three hour performance was a smash. Thanks to the tireless efforts of these people the curtains clos- ed on another Carroll musical. — April Combs Cast and orchestra of South Pacific . Pit, (left to right) Dawn Cross, Sonia Stewart, Julie Brincefield, Laura Bracht, Jeff Koenig, Krista King, Beth Ennrich, Brent Harris, Scott Bremer, Joe Royal, Brian Clark, (Not shown: Missy Makovicka, Betsy Mayhall, Erek Sherwood) . (Stage, front row) Troy Mounsey, Molly Knotts, Pam Fadden, Kristie Kuhn, Chad Thurston, Alicia Hissong, Erica Robinson, Mindy Stevenson, Amy Smoots. (2nd row) Arian Grimm, Ron Sanders, Dennis Meehan, Maria Schlatter, Jarrod Lawson. (3rd row) Mike Tilbury, Melanie Dooley, Michelle Fletcher, Sharyn Oliver, Christy Geller, Lisa Linnemeier, Linda Lee, Ed Kwak, Tamie Ashworth, Rod Goelz, Karen Asp, Monica Logue, Tammy Wolf, Melana Tobolski. (Back row) Chad Gray, Troy Fry, Kevin Kohart, Todd Smoots, April Combs. Louis Bojrab, Junior Liggett, Eddy Semler, Kip Kuhn.— Wattes Studio ZINE m The war-weary sailors vent their frustrations of loneliness during There ' s Nothing Like a Dame .— Mrs. Kruger On Friday, March 29, 275 names appeared on the absence list at Carroll High School. One might think there was an outbreak of some disease, until you remembered that Spring Break was just around the corner. Where did everybody go? A variety of places were visited by the students. The majority headed for the sunny beaches of Florida for fun and sun. Spring Break would be the last chance for many seniors to be turned loose, out on their own, before graduation. The days were spent lying in the sun, to achieve a darker tan than anyone else. The evenings were spent, making new acquaintances and partying. It didn ' t take long before t! a billfold was empty and tf 3 body fried. Heading home fe t good. Back in school, the thought of only 39 days until Summer Vacation was an inspiration to keep going. — Molly Banister Welcome n FLORIDA m stutm STUi Seniors Bryan Hoffman, Mike Friscli, and Jeff Asfilon lake it easy on Daytona Beach. We ' re finally herel AGAZINE Cinderella ' s Castle at Disneyworld provides the gateway into the Magic Kingdom— Molly Banister Bryan Hoffman winches in pain as Debbie Schreiber applies the solarcaine to the burn.— Jeff Ashton Crowded Daytona Beach on a sunny day. —Jeff Ashton p I R I T W E E K For the first time Car- roll, had a spirit week for the basketball sectionals. Tuesday was Hawaiian day. The halls were filled with shorts, grass skirts, floral print shirts and many people wore a lei. Wednesday, the day of the first game, was blue and white day. This was to show everyone at the game that we were from Carroll. Thursday it was hard to tell if people were coming or going. They wore their clothes backward and inside out. Friday was rainbow day. Every class had a different color to wear. The Seniors wore green. Juniors — purple. Sophomores — red and the Freshmen wore yellow. The pep session brought out the rainbow as the different classes sat in their groups. The team found the gold trophy at the end of the rainbow when they won the Sectional title. — Sue Shady These Juniors display their school spirit by going Hawaiian during spirit week.— Byron Ross Junior Jeff Snnith looks at the latest issue of G.Q. magazine for tips on dressing.— Dennis 1 n VIAGAZINE High Honors 9.50-10.49 FRESHMEN Timothy Dawson Mark Dewitt Melanee Dooley Dena Felger Michelle Fletcher Kevin Kohart Kip Kuhn Jarrod Lawson Kelly Leas Jody Matthias John Ormiston Craig Pawlowski Aaron Pesetski Jennifer Renshaw Christopher Rooks Tina Zern SOPHOMORES Anthony Arnold Karen Asp Melissa Boxell Donald Dowty Cindy Fisher Staci Goebel Chandler Gray Kelly Hampton Alicia Hissong Renee Hitzemann Robin Hitzemann Andrea Kauffman Andrew Kettleborough Jeffery McDowell Anne Meehan Kristina Ott Erica Robinson Lisa Schaefer Carrie Schaubschlager Maria Schlatter Michelle Schneider Chris Schultz Christine Shank Barbara Shoudel Rick Spade Todd Stahlhut Traci Thomas Tamera Wolf Patrick Wrigley JUNIORS Carolyn Brown Molly Clemmer Lora Cunliffe-Owen Clark Dawson John Denny Heather Gaff Jamieinda Kikly Steve Malcolm Donald Minnick Wyetta Odell Kevin Pawlowski Kimberly Renshaw Dan Sattison Amy Smoots Honors With Distinction 10.5-12.0 FRESHMEN Deborah Ashton Gina Brown Cheryl Durling Karia Fadden Krista King Sharyn Oliver Todd Simpson SOPHOMORES James Bendle Louis Bojrab Kathleen Ciez Sheryl Fritz Christine Geller Amy Ginder LiesI Henschen Jeff Koenig Julia Mosshammer Amy Noffze Jennifer Slabach Diane Zelt JUNIORS Andrew Arney Sherry Blickendorf Sara Byerley Brian Clark Beth Emrich Monica Frazier Traci Gochenaur Kim Gorsuch Shari Hanna Kenneth Hess Peter Jimenez Jenny Koenig Sheila Konger Melanie Krick Brian Merryman Julie Myers James Rife Lisa Ronzo AnnSchlagenhauf Erek Sherwood Chris Shively Steve Sink Michelle Wilber Junior Peter Jiminez receives a Tri Kappa Award for having a grade point average above Walters Studio Mr. Dean Merryman an- nounces the names of the Junior High Honor reci- pients.— Watters Studio CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Would you trust these people with your car? The Biology Club attempts to raise money for club activities at Kim ' s Shell Station.— Christina Bleakney Strutting their stuff are the senior members of NHS, ready to announce the new inductees.— Byron Ross CLUBS ACADEMICS Full Steam Ahead Carroll charged into the academic arena with renewed spirit, and despite some new troublesome state laws, went full steam ahead in- to the clubs scene. Additions to the school this year included a new club for juniors and seniors with a B or above gradepoint average — Future Educators in Ac- tion. More classes were added to the curriculum and the schedule went from six-period school days to seven-period days. Incoming freshmen started to meet tougher graduation requirements. Because of a new law prohibiting extracur- ricular activities during school time, school days were lengthened at Car- roll to provide an activity period for club meetings. Pep sessions were also few in number — the Blue Crew was forced to meet after school for its pep rallies. Some new additions were welcomed to our teaching staff this year, including Mr. James Mc- Cauley in the Business department; Ms. Jodie Cira in the Art depart- ment; Mr. Ron Roberts, Mrs. Marie Hanes, and Mrs. Carol Kalp in the Math department; and Mrs. Wendy Kruger and Mrs. Cindy Shipley in the English department. By the end of the year, academic goals had been set and met and club activities gave everyone a chance to participate at Car- roll. — Angela Keiss CLUBS ACADEMICS 15 CLUBS ACADtMiUi E]!I GLISH . . . The Key to the Future A diversity of English classes is presented at Carroll. These encompass basic courses as well as college prep classes, composition, and speech. One may take advantage of the wide range of classes. Advanced courses are encouraged for those who wish to go to college. One should recognize the importance of English classes in today ' s world. To produce a good resume, one needs ex- pertise in grammar, sentence structure, and word usage. Good writing skills are also necessary to fill out a job application. Those who wish to pursue a career in journalism or creative writing need a knowledge of great literature from which to base their craft. Most careers in today ' s job market require written reports, communica- tion skills through the written word, and ability to express oneself clearly and succinctly. Also necessary in today ' s world is an ability to com- municate through the spoken word. A person must convey a positive attitude in a wide scope of interviews. In every area of employment, profi- cient speaking skills are necessary. Most jobs necessitate verbal com- munication with coworkers. Mrs. Elsie McAlexander is busy giv- ing instructions in tier English class.— Ctiristina Bleakney. Senior Mindy Stevenson is toiling over her tiomework for Englisti class.— Ctiristina Bleakney subordinates, superiors, and the public. These skills are garnered through English classes. Carroll offers courses In col- lege preparatory English, general English, and academic English. During the junior year one may take American Studies instead of College Prep. 1 1 and U.S. history. This is the last academic year for American literature, composi- tion, and English literature. These courses will be in- tegrated into the required English courses. Carroll also offers elective English courses such as: Creative Writing, where students will enter a manuscript in a contest; Media Communications, where students may produce a T.V. show and create a newspaper; speech, where students are required to enter a minimum of two IHSFA novice speech contests; and I Science Fiction and Fantasy, where students will learn about futuristic works of literature. This year some ' students of English went to a dramatization of some of Edgar Allen Poe ' s and Mark Twain ' s short stories. English classes . . . stepping stones to the future.— Lisa Ronzo 36 . CLUB AND ACADEMICS Sophomore Louis Bojrab is worl ing furiously to complete his assignment in English 10. — Jeff Ashton CLUBS - DEMiCS A Cultii] al E)xpei ieiice If you go up the stairs of Carroll and go straight into room 200, you will see pinatas, a nnap of Mexico, and Spanish posters on the walls. No, you didn ' t take a wrong turn at the Rio Grande, instead, you found Mrs. Donna Duff ' s Spanish class. Of the two languages taught at Carroll, Spanish is the one taken nnore often. One reason is that Spanish is a major language in the world, probably ranking about number four. Although some students quit foreign languages after one or two years, others go on for three or four. Only after three or four years are they really able to use the language said Mrs. Duff. I recom- mend that they go on. The other language of- fered at Carroll is French. Although it is not taken by students as often as Spanish is, Laura Ford still liked it. It ' s a beautiful language, says Laura, I liked it a lot. Declared Julie Walcutt. It was easy for me. If you have taken Spanish and want to learn more about the culture, then Spanish Club is for you. The club primarily pro- motes the cultural things that can ' t be done in the classroom, like parties, Spanish fo od, slide shows and other activities. French Club has also had a busy year. The An- nual Valentine ' s Day Car- nation sale was extreme- ly popular even though Valentine ' s Day had to be delayed a week due to weather. The club also had its first annual meet at Carroll with New Haven and Bishop Dwenger. A Meet is a meeting of French clubs from different schools, with each school bringing a different activity. New Haven put on a skit and Bishop Dwenger brought the European Duck Dance. So, as Mrs. Duff would say, take a foreign language, because you might not spend the rest of your life in Fort Wayne, Indiana. — Ann Schlagenhauf ' ' x .,,. Melina Schoyster, Sarah do the duck dance. Meehan, and Sonya Vollmer Meehan Denni8ii Peter Jiminez takes time out from working in Spanish III to have his picture taken.— Den- nis Meehan What is the answer?! Amy Smoots shows her frustration while working on a Spanish III test.— Dennis Meehan 38 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Spanish Club: (Row 1) Wyetta O ' Dell, Dan Ostrowski, Vince Fletcher, Troy Mounsey, tres.; Gina Rodriguez, sec- vice-pres.; Mindy Stevenson, pres.; Mrs. Donna Duff, sponsor; Laura Ford. (Row 2) Michelle Creek, Jodi Chalfant, Clark Dawson, Julie Myers, Tamara Barker, Shari Hanna, Pam Fadden, Amy Schwartz, Sonya Bovie. (Row 3) Arian Grimm, Jim Rife, Steve Schmidt, Brent Harris, Scott Bremmer, Richard Bowman, Phil Wopshaw, Mary Ginn. (Row 4) Dan Sattison, Dumond Lowery, Gina Wilson, Amy Smoots, Molly Clemmer, Lora Cunliffe-Owen, Sheila Konger. — Watters Studio Spanish Club: (Row 1) Mark Winteregg, Chris Baldwin, Rick Spade, Richie Kirsten, Diane Zelt, Anne Meehan, Amy Ginder, Michelle Burget, Susan Hensley, (Row 2) Christine Tucker, Tammy Moessinger, Buddy Hufficker, Carrie Schaubschlager, Richelle Geller, Jill Harris, Sherry Ferckel, Karen Asp, Gina Brown, Cheryl Durling. (Row 3) Stephanie Coburn, Sherry Fisher, Caria Fadden, Krista King, Chris Lagoni, Troy Waters, Tim Dawson. (Row 4) Robin Hitzeman, Kim Gloyd, Laura Larison. Paula Eby, Christy Shank, Cindy Fisher, Jenny Slabach, Chris Crowell.— Watters Studio. Oh, La, La! LeeAnn Holmes and Julie Guyer clown around at the Mardi Gras par- ty. — Rhonda Hunly. I I L-1 ■ French Club: (Row 1) Lisa Linnemeier, Denise Doctor, Julie Brincefield, Jenny Koenig, tres.; April Combs, sec; Mrs. Sue Thompson, sponser; Julie Guyer, vice- pres.; Mark Carboni, pres., Brenda Ohiwine, committee chairperson, (Row 2) Danielle Pettigrew, Alex Ingram, Suzanne Sweet, Laura Ford, Melinda Kikly, Christy Kuhn, Kim Tirpak, Carolyn Brown, Leeann Holmes, Heather Walmsley. (Row 3) Lisa Ronzo, Erica Robinson, Howard Davis, Jarrod Lawson, Kip Kuhn, Paul Davis, Tracy Braun, Holly Churchward. (Row 4) Ann Schlagenhauf, Lynn Ecktenkamp, Alicia Hissong, Rachelle Hunnicut, Amy Noffze, Tammy Wolf, Tonya Kelder, Mindy Stevenson, LiesI Henschen, Jody Matthias, Jodie Kikly, Cindy Relnking, Dennis Floyd, Chris Carlson, Trade Thomas, Dawn Gerding, (Row 6) Maria Schlatter, Lisa Labundy, Melina Schoyster, Matt Usher, Missy Boxell, Cindy Richart, Jennifer Hibbs, Laura Cook, Christy Foster, Sonya Raue, Sonya Vollmer, Sherry Hufner, David Powell, Todd Schuitz, Laura Titus. D ; ' i i s e Bernier.— Wafters 3t;jd!0 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Ol Lovely actress Ruth Bisher, SPEECH TEAM: (Row 1) Owen, (Row 2) Julie Clemmer—Watters Studio runs through a scene in drama Sara Byerley, Gina Miller, Brincefield, Todd Walker, Ruth class —Rhonda Hunley Marie Kelder, Lora Cunlifte- Bisher, Tanya Kelder, Molly A new dance? Sharri Hefner rehearses for a children ' s play.— Rhonda Hunley On the stage, Maria Schlatter, Laura Schnnidt, and Ruth Bisher study their lines. — Rhonda Hunley From the cat walks, the speech class is seen from a different angle. —Jeff Ashton CLUBS AND 40 ACADEMICS Living in the Limeliglit Being the star of the show is everyone ' s dream, but the crowd ' s applause is only a small acknowledgement for the work that the performer has accomplished. The Drama Club, formally under direction of Mrs. Dalin- da Marshall, but presently under Mrs. Cindy Shipley, has been busy. They sponsored a toga dance, performed the play See How They Run , and the musical South Pacific . The drama class put on a children ' s play for the area elementary schools, grades kindergarten through third. Sophomore, Maria Schlatter, admits that she ' s learned a lot about herself and other people by being in drama class. Carroll ' s speech class, headed by Mrs. Becky Lambert, also learned a great deal by presenting a variety of speeches and studying parliamentary procedures and news broadcasting. Sophomore, Gina Miller, says I ' ve learned many speech techniques that will help me later in life. We all appreciate the work that these students have done, so let ' s give them a hand. — Lise Belot Q.r}r Lori Hoffman and Jenni Kief- fer show their drama class the art of stage makeup. — Jeff Ashton Future salesman, Steve Sink, attempts to sell us his pro- duct.— Jeff Ashton DRAMA CLUB: (Row 1) Karilynn Mann, Vivian Young, Sara Byerley, Christina Geller, Ohristi Bowers, Laura Schmidt, Brenda Trable, aren Asp. (Row 2) Missy Hoover, Lora Pawlowski, Denise Doctor, Lisa Linnemeier, Amy Smoots, Kristie Kuhn, Ginger Baker, Tamara O ' Connell. (Row 3) Lori Hoffman, Maria Schlatter, Shari Markle, Sherry Addis, Jenni Keiffer, Sharri Ferckle, -. ' Gina Miller, Marie Kelder, (Row 4) Ruth Bisher, Wendy Shipley, Anna Mann, Ron Sanders, Steve Schmidt, Matt Lauer, Laura Ford, Yvonne Carroll.— Watters Studio CLUeSANDACADE ics 4 I Speak No Evil, I won ' t say See No Evil, I didn ' t see anything . Hear No Evil, Bryan Hoffman says, I anything, says Byron Ross.— Robin said Jeff Ashton. don ' t want to hear it. White The ' 84- ' 85 Carroll Newspaper Staff: Combs. Mindy Stevenson, Mike (Row 4) Brian Lonergan. Jennifer (Row 1) Eric Holler, Sara Byierly. Frisch. Karla Maideney. (Row 3) Guyer. Byron Ross.— Mrs. Wendy Jenny Koenig, Georgia Wilt. (Row 2) Kevin Palowski. Mark Sordelet, Sheila Kruger Bryan Ventruella. Ruth Gilstrap. April Konger. Brad Martin. Brian Emrich. 4k CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Working on ads is Jennifer Mrs. Wendy Kruger keeps a Guyer and Mark Sordelet. watchful eye.— Byron Ross Dark Room Chair races, snapping pictures, reporting, inter- viewing and having a great tinne — where else but in Yearbook and Newspaper could you find these fine, fantastic and valuable learning experiences. In both classes you have the freedonn to ex- press yourself. Sonnething we have all wanted to do at some point in our young lives. Having the power and in- fluence over what people read and see is a tough and challenging responsibility. Being Sports-Editor of the Mastercharger and Editor-in-Chief of the Cavalier I feel I ann qualified to say that it is not all play. Both require a great deal of hard work and stannina. Yearbook and Newspaper can be a super time and yet a stepping stone for bigger and better things in the future. — Byron Ross Jeff Ashton prints a picture in the infamous dark room. Smile when you say that.— Byron Ross 1984-85 Carroll Yearbook Staff (Row 1) Robin White, Lauri Wearley. (Row 2) Sue Shady, Lisa Mollica, Lori Kimmel, Kim Ewing, Christina Bleakney. (Row 3) Angela Kiess, Ann Schlagenhauf, Vicki Ballard, Molly Banister, Chris Shady, Byron Ross, Dennis Meehan, Darlene Krider, Mrs. Wendy Kruger. (Row 4) Lisa Ronzo, Sharri Leas, Jan Hite, Jeff Ashton, Julie Walcutt, Bryan Hoffman, Kelly Dellinger. Camera Shy— Lise Belot, Shelli Creak, Rhonda Hunley.— Watters Studio CLUBS AND ACADEMICS AO Service With a Smile. Kim Rodocker seems to enjoy being an office MEDIA CLUB— (First Row) Mrs. Adeline Whetsel, advisor. Rick Floyd, vice-president, Dawn Smitli, secretary, Mrs. Rose Biggs, advisor. (Row 2) Amy Notfze, Laura Ford, Gina Grasso, Michelle Igney, Jennifer Kieffer, Sarah Strassburger, Julie Strassburger. (Row 3) Jennifer Bowser, Rhonda Fritz, Ann Schlagenhauf, Heather Gaff, Gina Miller, Becky Dalman, Misti Goiter. (Row 4) Alicia Ostermeyer, Lisa France, Tracy Wilms, Lisa Lewis, Jill Gloyd, Mitch Evans, Jennifer Hibbs, Gail Geiger. (Row 5) Caprice Caldwell, Cindy Minnick, Ron Oliver, Chris Hook, Ken Richart. (Not Pictured) Stephanie Rippe; Tracie Stable; pres., S Sweet. — Watters Studio 44 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Working for You Have you ever check- y i uimys uunt; wiinout iiorarians. Now that commpntpri q rah ed a book out of the them says Mrs. Mardell Library Science is a Strasbime library? Signed ,n or out Messman. Contrary to class, the students wi More assistance also of the front office? popular belief, not all of- know even more about comes from the Media Received a pass from the fice assistants are girls, the Carroll Media Center Ckj Started mainlv as guidance department? there is also Scott Frane. and will be able to do another ' ' ' Then you ve received These students give up their work better help from an office assis- ' their study halls to help out for a variety of reasons. Jill Adams ' reason was so I don ' t have to sit in study hall. It ' s fun too, you can go counselors and do a into classes and talk to variety of other chores your friends. that the office staff Another group of peo- doesn ' t have time for. It pie who help out the staff would be impossible to at Carroll are the student tant or a student librarian. Office assistants run passes, sort late slips, run errands for the resource for assistance in the library, Some things covered its sponsors are Mrs. in the class are the card Adeline Whetsel and Mrs. catalog, putting away Rose Biggs. We materials, checking out couldn ' t get along materials, lining up books without it, excalimed and the typing of various Mrs. Whetsel. library cards. I took this One of its major pro- class so when I go to col- jects each year is the lege, I ' ll know how to find candy sale. Money raised information, and I like from the sale goes to the working with people, binding of magazines. So, even if you don ' t realize it, there are a lot of students at Carroll who are working for you.— Ann Schlagenhauf Office Assistants. Lori Kimmel, Kim Rodocker. Mitzi Trahin. Sandy Ginn, Lauri Wearley. Mary Ginn. Gina Rodriguez, Julie Bricefield, Sue Sliady. Julie Freeland, Richelle Fenton, CInris Boyd. (Not Pictured) Julie Walcutt, Karen Stabler, Amy Johns, Debbie Allison, Jackie Arney, Molly Banister, Joann Magsam, Lori Fannin, Scott Frane, Jill Adams, Barb Sfioudel, Jill Farrell.— Chris Bleakeny Did You Know . . . ? One wonders what juicy piece of gossip Mrs. Whetsel IS sharing with Mrs. Biggs and Lisa Lewis. —Chris Bleakney CLUBS AND AC . . DEMICJ d Concentrating on their worl , Juniors Sheila Konger and Jessica Tobolsl i paint in an advanced art class.— Bryan Hoffman 46 CLUBS ACADEMICS Artist Ron Sanders works on a painting for competition.— Jeff Freshman Dawn Ewing worl s on a project in Basic Art.— Dennis Meefian Masterpiece Theatei Although art is considered by some just a hobby, other people work as commercial artists, sculptors, portrait painters and designers for a living. Junior Joe Rice intends to major in art, possibly at IPFW, after graduation. He would like to have a career illustrating magazines and books. When asked why he took so many art classes, Joe replied, To major in it (art) . My favorite classes were Introduc- tion to Art and Advanced Drawing and Painting. Carroll offers six art courses for those who intend to pursue an art career soon after high school, further their art educa- tion in college, or for those who want enjoyment from creating their own masterpiece. Miss Jodie Cira teaches Basic Art Level I: Introduction to Art, advanced Art Level I: Drawing and Painting, Ceramics and Sculpture, Commercial Design, Crafts, and Advanced Art Level II: Seminar. Asked if she had any favorites. Miss Cira said one of her favorite projects for the year was linoleum block prin- ting for the Introduction to Art and Advanced Painting classes. Some students were asked why they took art classes at Carroll. Junior Sheila Konger answered, Because drawing is one of my favorite hobbies. It gives me experiences in dif- ferent fields. Raymund Shuler, junior, said, I just like fo draw, and it ' s kind of fun to make dif- ferent things in crafts. Junior Heather Gaff replied, I ' m an art fanatic! It (art) runs in the family. Art can be fun for the amateur or the professional, and CHS has six classes to help students find their artistic flair. — Angela Kiess CLUBS ACADEMICS 47 NHS (Row 1) Ron Sanders Brad Thurber, Troy Mounsey, Brent Harris, trees.; Mindy Stevenson, pres.; Rhonda Fritz, sec; Drew Anderson, v. p.; Steve Schmidt, Julie Walcutt, Mil e Frisch. (Row 2) Laura Bracht, Lisa Belot, Pam Fadden, Amy Schwartz, Georgia Wilt, Amy Smoots, Lisa Linnemeier, Denise Doctor, Sharri Leas. (Row 3) Brenda Ohiwine, Lora Pawlowski, Ann Waters, Sheiia Konger, Jenny Koenig, Mindy Kikly, Molly Clemmer, Sara Byerly, Beth Emrich, Tammi Barker (Row 4) Jackie Smith, Lon Kimmel, Vicky Ballard, Brad Martin, Ann Schlagenhauf, Angela Kiess, Lisa Ronzo, Becki Smith, Shelly Boxell, Mr. Leonard Johnston. (Row 5) Brenda Beverly, Laura Ford, Dan Sattison, Jim Rife, Brian Clark, Erek Sherwood. (Row 6) Tim Hoot, Brian Merryman, Andy Arney, Steve Malcolm, Steve Sink, Melanie Krick, Julie Myers, Kim Gorsuch.— Watters Studio M fH VB KKKK 7 - 3 1 1 The newly inducted members of N.H.S. and their parents clap as president Mindy Stevenson leaves the stage.— Jan Hite F.E.A. Officers: Pam Fadden, treas., Tonya Fry, sec; Lisa Mollica, sec; Rhonda Fritz, pres.; not present; Sara Byerly, v. p.— Dennis Meehan I ' ll drink to that. Studeni Council members toast the success of the bloodmobile as Brent Harris awaits the nee- dle.— Jan Hite Guest speaker Marcia Hib- bens discusses the nursing profession at a F.E.A. meeting— Jan Hite CLUBS AND ACADEMICS STUDENTS CIIAIUJK IiXTO ACTION There are a variety of activities around Carroll that allow the students to explore their areas of in- terest. Four of these are F.E.A., N.H.S., ex- ploratory teaching, and Student Council. Future Educators in Action is for anyone in- terested in furthering their education. Although this is only its first year, it has had nnany guest speakers and is off to a good start. At one meeting members had college freshmen speak about life on camus, and another time it had peo- ple in various professions discuss their occupa- tions. The purpose is to introduce educational and vocational oppor- tunities, says Rhonda Fritz. For future politicians and others interested in leadership, there is the Student Council. This year the Student Council sponsored a semi-formal dance, the student- faculty basketball game, and the homecoming dance. Although there was a lot of work involv- ed, the activities were all successes. Maria Schlat- ter commented, We, (the Student Council) communicate with the students to find out what they want to happen at Carroll, then we try to use this information to make a better school. For seniors interested in the teaching profes- sion, there is exploratory teaching. Students are able to assist teachers on junior high or elementary levels. This can help one decide whether they are interested in teaching as a career. It ' s a great chance to find out more of what happens in the classroom from a point- of-view other than a stu- dent ' s, declared Georgia Wilt. Last, but certainly not least, is the National Honor Society. Better known as N.H.S. This club ' s standards are high. The requirements include: a 9.0 grade point average, leadership abili- ty, character, and service. I think N.H.S. is a great experience, observed Erek Sher- wood. It requires a lot of work and study, but it ' s worth it. ' ' — Ann Schlaugenhauf Chris Bleakney assists Cindy Ehinger in exploratory teaching.— Jan Hite Student Council: (Row 1) Mr. Marl Seele, advisor; David West, Troy Mounsey, parliannentarian; Ron Sanders, pres.; Drevi Anderson, treas.; Jan Griffith, Dana Finkel, Kinn Ewing, Amy Johns, Julie Walcutt, Lori Kinrimel. (Row 2) Tammi Barl er, Kim Gorsuch, Christy Findley, Karia Maldeney, Julie fvlyers, Sherry Blickendorf, Becki Smith, Lori Fannin, Holly Churchward, Jennifer Guyer, v.p.; Christy Geller. (Row 3) Jarrod Lawson, Kevin Kohart, Amy Smoots, Lisa Linnemeier, Jeff Davis, Tim Hoot, Brian fvlerryman, Peter Jimenez, Jill Harris. (Row 4) Dawn Ewing, Heidi Wilmer, Chris Schultz, Wendy Mattix, Rick Spade. Louis Bojrab, Jennifer Slabach, Diane Zelt, Amy Ginder, Sherri Hefner. (Row 5) Dennis Meehan, Todd Findley, Derek Johns, Rachelle Geller, Laura Titus, Sherrie Fisher, Pam Fadden, Amy Noffze, Ivlana Schlatter, Trisha Koeneman, Cindy Stenger.— Walters Studio CLUBS AND ACADEMICS 4; Mrs. Carol Kalp helps Scott Frane with his computer program. — Dennis Meehan Some of the students of Mr. Roberts ' class show more interest in the camera than the subject. — Dennis Meehan Math Classes Offer Variety, Challange. When filling out schedules, one class often considered is math. Though incoming freshmen in 1985 will need two years of math to fulfill the new state re- quirements, this year ' s students need only one. But many students go beyond that into more ad- vanced classes. Algebra II, trigonometry and calculus are often filled by people who have no interest in the math field, but need the courses for college admission. Others, like Rhonda Fritz, want to make mathematics a career because it is fascinating working with numbers. Another class chosen by many juniors and seniors who have taken geometry is com- puters. Considered the wave of the future, computers are important for college and technical schools because the whole world is becoming computer oriented and to have an understanding of how computers work is important to young people, according to Mrs. Carol Kalp, the com- puter teacher. For this reason, the school started this semester a new Apple laboratory for running pro- grams. It is open to all students for the purpose of learning about other classes while becoming familiar with the computer. Mr. Dean Gor- such is in charge. Other students go no farther than Algebra I and geometry. But they still learn the basics of mathematics and should be able to do technical work in- volving formulas. Still others take technical algebra and technical geometry. These students learn just as much as the others, but the information is spread out over a longer period of time. For those who are more in- terested in math, there is the Math Club. With Mr. Tom Keefer as the advisor, the math club has joined the In- diana Mathematics Contest League and competed in a contest against 38 other schools in Indiana. The con- test involves taking six one- half hour tests throughout the year. Then the scores are averaged and compared to other schools. Carroll was ranked somewhere in the middle , according to Mr. Keefer. The club has also had Mr. Terry Dodzick speak to its members about the impor- tance of math in engineering. This year, the average math S.A.T. scores of Carroll students went up from 495 to 502. This increase is a compli- ment to the Carroll math staff. So whether you are just get- ting your required math credits, or plan on majoring in the subject, Carroll has the math class for you.— Ann Schlagenhauf CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Mr. Merryman proves that even teachers have to do Dennis Meehan Kevin Shank and Monica Frazier are hard at worl on their algebra— Den- Junior Jim Justice struggles with his Algebra II homeworl , — Dennis Ivleehan Math Club: First row, (left to right) Todd Oliver, Dave Clarke. Bryan Hoffman, Julie Brincefield. Sec. Treas.; Jeff Bendle, Vice- President; Rhonda Fritz, President. Row 2: Sherry Blickendorf, Mike Frisch, Brent Harris, Brenda Ohiwine, Sonia Bovie. Pam Fadden. Row 3: Mr. Tonn Keefer, advisor; Todd Jacobs, Dan Ostrowski, Cyunthia Stenger, Becki Smith, Jim Corrao, Jackie Smith. Row 4: Sheryl Fritz, Laura Ford, Denise Doctor, Melinda Kikly, Molly Clemmer, Sheila Konger, Row 5: Russell Gross, Anthony Arnold, Kerry Sylvester, Kent Lawson. CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Taking Care of Business In order to become suc- cessful in this world where business is rapidly advancing, one should have a good business background before going into a business career. The business department of- fers many courses and the Business Club to help prepare students for a future career in business. The officers for this year ' s club are: Julie Freeland, presi- dent; Julie Krempel, vice- president; Dindy Perle, secretary; and Kim Rodocker, treasurer. Julie Freeland feels that the club ' s purpose is to expose students to the business world before they get out into it. The club also has guest speakers every month. This helps to familiarize a student with a particular career of their interest. Furthermore, it can help them decide whether or not they want to pursue that career. Each year the club holds a breakfast on National Secretaries Day. However, this year they had a tea after school in which the secretaries and administration of the school were invited to attend. At this meeting, the ad- ministration and the club members were recognized. For those interested In pur- suing a business career, the Business Club and the courses offered here at Carroll can give a student a good business background. Fur- thermore, those students in the Business Club are already learning how to take care of business. — Vicki Ballard Business Club: (Row 1) Lori Pace, Kim Meel , Kim Rodocker, Dindy Perle, Julie Krempel, Julie Freeland. (Row 2) Susi Endsley, Timber Thompson, Julie Trevathan, Lauri Wearley, Richelle Fenton. (Row 3) Mrs. Mary Ann Long, Karen Stinnett, Ruth Gilstrap, Lisa Kurtz, Mrs. Gor- such. — Watters Studio Sophomore Dawn Ewing practices her typing skills in Typing I. —Jan Hite R9 I CLUBS ACADEMICS . Jj ?li Seniors Lori Pace, Julie Krempel, and Julie Krempel adds a little humor to Karen Stinnett prepare for ttieir future tfie class as she gives her speech in as secretaries in Machine Transcrip- Business Communications —Jeff ,: ,„_lj:.. AshtOn CLUBS ACADEMICS 53 ifi U.S. History A 4 a a a  ' ' ' American Studies SOCIAL STUDIES. Current Problems ' % ' « . Applied Economies The above classes form the Social Studies Department. Most of these classes are re- quired, but some are elective. This year these classes were at the same levels for everyone. However, in the year of 1986 U.S. History and Government will be divided up into dif- ferent levels. U.S. History will have three levels: general, traditional, and advanced placement. And Government will have two levels: tradi- tional and advanced placement. Next year this depart- ment will be receiving new books. We think we ' re getting books that will be enjoyable to read, said Mr. Clark Stahly. Here is a closer look at a few of these classes: To help in studying the resocialization process, the Sociology class had a parollee in to discuss the adjustments and ex- periences he had had. In Current Problems this year, students studied topics such as: child abuse, rape, drinking and driving, abortion and teenage suicide. Another topic studied was prison reform during which the class visited the Allen Co. Confinement area. These classes are im- portant in that they help students study society in the past and the pre- sent. — Kim Ewing Students work on position papers in Current Problems class.— Jeff Ashton Rob Durling listens attentively In Government class. A speaker raises questions to consider as she talks to the In this social studies class Current Problems class about Freshmen learn the basics of abortion.— Jenny Koenig Indiana history. I Mr. George McKinney gives famous and special ad- vice on taxes during Govern- ment class. Several seniors are all worn out after their study of curront problems. CLUBS ACADEMICS 55 Juniors and Traci plete chemistry. Russ Maciejewski Kroll diligently com- their lab for —Bryan Hoffman Senior Lori Mad Scientist Fannin concocts her deadly brew for laboratory techni- ques. —Jeff Ashton Biology Club— (Row 1): Brent Harris, Troy Mounsey, Jackie Smith, president; Brenda Beverly, vice president; Karen Stinnett, secretary; Ruth Gilstrap, treasurer; Bryan Ventruella. (Row 2): Steve Moran, sponsor; Michelle Burget, Susan Hand, Lisa Pettee, Lisa Kurtz, Cheryl Durling, Michelle Fletcher. (Row 3) : Jennifer Lowery, Teresa Tullis, Hiedi Whopshall, Brent Beverly, Joe Royal.— Watters Studio Junior Andy Arney is con- templating the enlightening words of Mrs. Karen McClellan in chemistry.— Bryan Hoffman iLUBS AND ACADEMICS The World of Scienee Carroll students may make discoveries about the world of science taking a course in science and joining the Biology Club. Freshman year students are required to take Biology I or General Science. Biology I gives a student an understan- ding of living things. General Science teaches one about both living and non-living things. If one wants to increase his or her knowledge of biology, he or she may take Biology II to obtain a more indepth look at living organisms. For those spacey people solar and stellar astronomy are the perfect classes to take. Solar astronomy is a study of the solar system. Students who wish to learn about heavenly bodies may want to take stellar astronomy. Both courses are excellent for those who wish to learn about space. Chemistry, a study of substances, and Chemistry II, a continuation of Chemistry I, are excellent courses if one enjoys studying elements and theircombinations. Laboratory techniques is an excellent class for those future mad scientists who like working on labs. A class dealing with the relationship between matter and energy is physics. Physics is a good course to take if one likes studying about these relationships. If one enjoys science, he may join the Biology Club. This club explores nature. Club activities included a visit to the Botanical gardens, a trip to the zoo to learn about the care of animals, and an in- vestigative walk to discover edible plants on their annual canoe trip to the Chain-0- Lakes State Park. Even if your canoe tipped over by ' ac- cident ' it was still a blast, declares Senior Ruth Gilstrap. Other activities included a car wash and candy sale to raise funds for the club. Meetings are once a month, and speakers frequently attend the meetings. When asked about her feelings about the club ac- tivities. Senior Brenda Beverly said, I hope our contributions to the club will assist the members in years to come. Senior Jackie Smith sums up her thoughts on the Biology Club by saying, We learned many things about our en- vironment and people while having a lot of fun. —Lisa Ronzo Advanced Biology students Lori Kimmel and Sonja Bovie examine their mouse.— Jeff Ashton In laboratory techniques Senior Drew Anderson per- forms his experiment.— Jeff Ashton CLUBS AND ACADEMICS D ;? Do you feel more com- fortable with a tennis racket than a frying pan? Can you create a Baked Alaska with no troub le but can ' t tell a rook from a knight? If so, perhaps you would like to try one of these clubs. Fellowship of Christian Athletes discusses pro- blems facing today ' s athlete, including sport- smanship, fairness and teamwork. Although the club does have a religious basis, it is open to all. If you would rather eat at a basketball game than play in it, perhaps you should try the Home Economics Club. This year the club sold doughnuts to raise money for activities. Not only did members learn to cook, they also prac- ticed sewing and home management. If you like intellectual competition, find your chess set and sign up for Chess Club. You will compete against others in the club and the top five competitors advance to regionals. This year David De Venter, Edwin Swineheart, Ronald Oliver, Michael Buckhardt and Chris Bleakney competed. So whether your in- terests are culinary, men- tal or athletic, Carroll has a club for you. —Robin White Mike Buckhart concentrates on an important move during the reg ional chess games.— Christina Bleakney YUM YUM YUM!!! Maureen Munson, Home Ec. Club member, bakes cookies for blood donors.— Jenny Koenig ' .% HOME EC. CLUB— (Row 1) Mrs. Becky Reece, sponsor; Sherry Gordon, Patty Shank, Richelle Fenton, Maureen Munson, Timber Thompson, Tasha Tabor. (Row 2) Pauline Boqgs, Trade Willms, Shawne Barns, Michelle Wilber, Tina Coblentz, Sherry Leas, Jeanne Aickman. (Row 3) Tamara Schinbeckler, LeAnne Listenburger, Gina Brown, Michelle Foster, Tina Zern, Kelly Leas, Tracy Bosler. (Row 4) Sue Branning, Lisa Diddon, Brian Danials, Robin McDanials, Anita Byrd, Kim Rodocker, Amy Lawrence.— Waiters Studio Paul Volgt talks during an FCA meeting to his friends.— Jeff Ashton 58 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS . S «. I ii:i FCA CLUB— (Front Row) Steve Allen, Kirk Ray, Paul Voigt, Rose Schortgen, Scott Frane. (Middle Row) Mike Fruchey, Renee Hitzeman, Laura Larison, Erica Robinson, Mr. Kent Lochmueller, sponsor. (Back Row) Mike Winchester, Kevin Shank, Kelly Martin, Jim Richardson.— Watters Studio It CHESS CLUB— (Front Row) Mitch Evans, Chris Bleakney, Tony Buckhardt. (Back Row) Edwin Swinehart, Tom Wilson, Bill Walton, Ronald Oliver. Not Pictured: David DeVenter, David Sutter, Kevin Wrieman, Loren Schater, Melissa Schmidt, Adam McComb, Mike Buckhart.— Watters Studio CLUBS AND ACADEMICS 59 ' ' I Like It When a Plan Comes Together Show Choir can be defined by the following: hard work, dedication, a refined talent and the ability to keep late hours. Late hours on a school night is a Mom and Dad no-no, however. Show Choir spends an abun- dance of time practicing and getting costumes, rehearsing songs, and dance steps. Practice can usually drag on into the night and the member still has to face the never-popular school function — homework. Talent is a big portion of Minstral Magic. This ability gave the troup first runner up at the Mount Zion Invitational. This event requires the group to be excellent before they are even invited. Dedication is a quality that any member must possess. Senior Lisa Lin- nemeier said, At times when practice is going bad and you are really tired you wonder why you are doing this. Then everybody does the song and routine perfectly and you can go home, but all you think about is doing it again tomorrow. Show Choir is a very important activity at Car- roll High School. The group represents our school well and makes all of us proud. — Byron Ross Show Choir: (Row 1) AmyJohns, Todd Smoots, Myrah Bornkamp. (Row 2) Jessica Tobolsl i, Chris Rudolph, Christy Geller, Steven Schmidt, Ann Watters, April Connbs, Julie Walcutt, Arain Grimm, Alicia Hissong. (Row 3) Jeff Ashton, Melina Toblski, Sherry Blickendorf, Chad Gray. (Row 4) Christy Findley, Holly Churchward, Lisa Linnemeier, Laura Bracht, Amy Smoots. (Row 5) Louis Bojrab, Dennis Meehan, Jamie GonzagowskI, Dumond Lowery, Mark Carbonie, Troy Mounsey, Brent harris.— Watters Studio 60 CLUBS ACADEMICS The Scrods play the hit in- strumental from the movie Beverly Hills Cop intitled Ax- el F . — Dennis Meehan Men ' s Ensemble: (Row 1) Mrs. Caria Doles, Rod Goelz. Bill Roberts, Jarrod Lawson. (Row 2) Tim Arens, Richard Martz, Kip Kuhn, Kevin Kohart.— Watters Studio Women ' s Ensemble: (Row 1) Tammy Rasnick, Kim Gloyd, Wyetta O ' Dell, Sharyn Oliver, Molly Knotts, Cindy Richart, Diane Wagnor, Tami Ashworth, Paula Shenk, Danni Richhart, Melissa Retelle, June Winkler, Tammy Wolf, Mrs. Doles. (Row 2) Suzy Molargik, Michelle Lines, Michelle Scott, Tracy Crowell, Heather Alter, Trade Thomas, Missy Hoover, Karen Stabler, Alicia Hissong, Erica Robinson, Tracy Geherding, Amy Noffze, Brenda Trabille, Shari Markle, Tonya Jeffries, Myrah Bornkamp, Maureen Munson. (Row 3) Michelle Fletcher, Melanie Dooley, Lori Nelson, Michelle Foster, Darci Ray, Julee Sherwood, Ruth Bishir, Renee Pippert, Dawn Ries, Misti Goller, Tracie Stabler, Caprice Caldwell, Audra Arnold, Rhonda Fritz, Kristina Ott, Sarah Garberich, Lori Woodward, Tina Retelle.— Watters Studio The Show Choir performs a ' 50 ' s number during the spring show— Reflections . — De- nnis Meehan Senior Holly Churchwood complete with bobby socks, dances to the music— Byron Stage Crew: Amy Noffze, Kristina Ott, Rhonda Fritz, Missy Hoover, Tim Arens.— Watters Studio Varsity Band: (First Row) Mr. Luke Matthew, Director; Scott Bremer, Brian Clark, Jeff Creek, Ron Sanders, Chris Lagoni, Mary Ann Scott, Mary Thonert, Dumond Lowery, Mailene Soyster, Jamie GonzagowskI, Steve Schmidt. (Second Row) Brent Harris, Arian Grimm, Joe Royal, Larry Wetherspoon, Mark Belot, Brent Beverly, Kent Wright, Todd Jacoby, Wyetta O ' Dell, Jenny Renshaw, Kevin Freeland. (Third Row) Krista King, Beth Emrich, Brad Thurber, Yvonne Carroll, Kolette Winstead, Brian Thurber, Cheryl Fritz, Troy Mounsey, Georgia Wilt, Peter Jiminez, Jeff Koenig. (Fourth Row) Michele Igney, Andrea Stewart, Dawn Cross, Rachel Hubbard, Missy Makovick, Laura Bracht, Lise Belot, Pam Fadden, Dan Sattison, Brenda Beverly, Sherry Markel, Junior Liggett. (Fifth Row) Dawn Johnson, Tami Wolf, Audra Arnold, Andrea Kaufman, Julie Sherwood, Rene Pippert, Ka ren Stinnet, Molly Roe, Tricia Koeneman, Jill Harris, Melanie Dooley, Tim Dawson. (Last Row) Cheryl Durling, Erica Robinson, Stephanie Worster, Karia Fadden, Karia Webster, Monica Frazler, Julie Freeland, Laura Ford, Patty Schenk, Mary Ginn, Diane Weddle, Julie Bricefleld, Sonia Stewart.— Watters Studio Stage Band: (First Row) Brian Clark, Harris, Troy Mounsey, Jamie A,-r cc the, ci .iH 1 .h= rorr ii „„„ Jeff Koenig, Lisa Belot, Arian Grimm, GonzagowskI, Steve Schmidt, Brad HMMnn p hpl= h ii ' ' % r Fh Kolette W stead, Cheryl Fritz, Pam Thurber, Clark Dawson, Dan Sattison, frr r ' ' t ' f ZVll TJJ ' ' Fadden, Mindy Stevenson, Mr. Luke Y v o r n e C a r r o 1 1 , Georgia Matthews, Director. (Second Row) Wilt.— Watters Studio Mark Belot, Ron Sanders, Brent the Concert Band. —Chris Bleakney Id Z I CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Concert Band: (First Row) Susi Endsley, Connie Dirig, Monica Logue, Karen Leazier. (Second Row) Christy Goodwin, Missy Stephens, Robin Hitzemann, Tracey Hoopengardner, Patty Schenk. (Third Row) Renee Hitzemann, Katrina Davis, Paula Schenk, Judy Easterly, Michele Hedges, Luke Matthew, Director. (Fourth Row) Deanna Pendergrass, Heidi Wopshall, Susan Hand, Michelle Burget. (Fifth Row) Misty Goller, Mark Creek, Jeneth Hughes, Chad Bentlyk, Eric King. (Sixth Row) Craig Pawlowski, Mark Winteregg, Jeff Bishir, Doug Weddle, Chris Perry. (Last Row) Greg Birdsell, Kevin Till, Dan Trigg, Dan Emrich, Tony Buckhart, Ivan King, Julie Strassburger.— Watters Studio The Sound of Musie This year there has been a major change in the band. Instead of one large band, it has been divided into two classes: Varsity Band (first period) and Concert Band (second period) . The Concert Band plays at the basketball games, while the Varsity Band marches and plays at football games. This past summer, the bands marched in the Decatur, Three Rivers, and Bluffton Parades, where the Varsity Band placed fourth. The bands also played at the Harvest Supper in the fall, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Besides the Varsity and Concert Bands, the Carroll Stage Band Pegasus also performed. Beating with style are Sophomore Jeff Creek and Junior Dan Sattison.— Jan Hite Some Carroll band members were asked what they thought of the band being split up. One answered, I think it ' s a really good idea, because now not all the responsibilities fall on one group. A Concert Band member replied, It ' s better. I had more of a chance of getting a bet- ter chair this way. When asked what a Juinor Varsity band member ' s least favorite part of being in the band is, Arian Grimm replied, My lea st favorite part is selling the candy and cheese logs! Whether playing at games or marching in parades, the band enter- tains us with their spirit and dedication. — Angela Kiess CLUBS AND ACA 3h:MICS 63 Varsity Winter Cheerieaders, (Front Row) Jenny Koenig. {2nd Row) Amy Smoots, Cindy Stenger, Beck! Smith, Ruth Bishir. (Bacl Row) Jennifer Guyer. — Watters Studio Girls Just Want to Have Fun To qualify as a Carroll Cheerleader you must be hardworking and dedicated, not to men- tion gymnastically inclin- ed and most importantly you should just want to have fun! Tryouts started in the spring of the previous year. The new team, ex- cited about their selec- tions, made plans to meet at each other ' s houses to practice, and get their action together. We would get together and practice then talk then practice again, stated Senior Becki Smith. Towards mid-summer plans were made on who would drive to camp and what to bring. Off to camp they went, along with matching uniforms, ideas of routines and lots of excitement to learn new ideas. They learned a lot of new and exciting ideas that they could not wait to try out on the crowds. The year proved to be a good one with the teams winning a great deal which meant bigger crowds and more fans to get cheering for the team. Another important cheering section at Car- roll is the wrestlers cheerleaders: the mat- maids. The matmaids Winter Reserve Cheerleaders, (Left to Right) Mari Schlatter, Amy Ginder, Jennifer Slabach, LeeAnn Holmes, Missy Boxe —Watters Studio maintain their member- ship from year to year. As the Seniors graduate, the new members are chosen from other can- didates, usually freshmen. The matmaids take care of various items such as: signs and posters for the wrestlers, the concession stand, the distribution of oranges and kisses to the winning wrestlers at home meets. All that the Carroll Cheerleaders and the matmaids really want is for the fans to get in to the game and let the players know that they have everyones ' support no matter whether they win or lose. — Chris Shady Fall Reserve Cheerleaders, (Left to Right) Miss Jodi Cira, Maria Schlatter, Amy Ginder, Staci Goebel, LeeAnn Holmes, Barb Foster, —Watters Studio 64 WOMEN ' S CHEERLEADING AND MATMAIDS Stirring up spirit are (1st row left to riglit) Lori Fanin, Holly Cliurcliward, Jennifer Guyer, Sandy Ginn, Molly Banister, Debbie Schreiber. (2nd row) Renee Green, Dawn Ewing, Shari Hefner, Karen Stabler, Sha Wilmer, Gorsuch Badders Simpson, Heidi Janelle Gross, Kim Tami Smith, Kim — Dennis Meelian Varsity Fall Cheerleaders: (Bottom) Jenny Koenig, Wendy Shipley. (Middle) Ruth Bishir, Becki Smith, Amy Smoots. (Top) Cindy Stenger, Miss Jodi Cira.—Watters Studio ' 04 ' ' Freshmen Winter Cheerleaders: (Bottom Row) Sarah Mayhall, Laura Titus, Sonya Volmer, Dawn Johnson, Darcy Rae.—Watters Studio ■reshmen Fall Cheerleaders: )awn Johnson, Laura Titus, Jhari Hefner, Sonya Volmer. Jehind: Miss Jodi )ira.—Watters Studio The Varsity Cheerleading squad, with the help of the Reserve squad, perform a pyramid during half time of a Carroll basketball game.— Jeff Ashton Charging Up the Fans The Flag Corps and the Pom Pon Squad, after hours and hours of hard practice, performed exciting routines this year at football games, basketball halftimes, and parades, as well as at a couple pep sessions. Changes this year left the flag squad without a rifle squad, and a new class of flags was made available in the fall semester. Four flag members at- tended the flag camp held at Purdue this sum- mer, including Junior Michelle Parker, captain, and Senior Laura Ford, co-captain. When asked what she Ready for flight? The Pom Pons gracefully perform at basketball halftime.— Byron Ross Pom Pons: (Front Row) Susan Thompson, sponsor; Julie Krempel, props manager; Julie Bricefield, treasurer; Kim Ewing, secretary- treasurer; Gina Rodriguez, secretary. had learned at camp, Michelle replied, Being captain of the flag squad has been a learning ex- perience for me. Going to Purdue for flag camp took a lot of hard work but it all paid off. At camp you learn all types of academic skills as well as routines. There was also a flag camp here at Ca rroll for new Flag Corps members, taught by ' 84 graduate and former flag captain Heidi Hilker. A little over half of the pom pons attended a camp this past summer at Ball State. They brought back to Carroll many new routines and the Charger fans really got into the spirit this year at the games. Junior Gina Rodriguez, secretary of the Pom Pons, was chosen as the Super Star Girl at Ball State this year, where Gina had the opportunity to have performed in either Hawaii or Ireland. She has also helped choreograph many of the routines performed by the Pom Pon squad at Carroll. With so much talent at CHS, it ' s no wonder the Carroll fans are charged with pride. — Angela Kiess (Second Row) Tina Maldeney, Karia Maldeney, Jennifer Pops, Denise Doctor, Julie l yers, Teresa Gerding, Christy Findley. (Third Row) Trisha Koeneman, Carrie Bobilya, Melanee Dooley, Diane Zelt, Kim Estabrook, Laura Schmidt, Shelly Gensel, Jill Harris. Not Pictured— Sherry Blickendort, Julie Guyer, Robin White. — Watters Studio Flags: (First Row) Michelle Parker. Tullis, Kim Colchin, Trade Thomas, captain; Jill Beeson, sponsor; Laura Ann Schlagenhauf. Suzanne Sweet Ford, co-captain. (Second Row) Lisa Ronzo. —Walters Studio Jennifer Lowery, Joni Stout, Teresa Performing on court, the flag members strut their stuff. —Jan Hite A ballerina? No, flag captain Michelle Parker practices her routine— Chris Bleakney Hard work after school pays off as the Pom Pons perfect their performance.— Jeff Ashton CLUBS AND ACADEMICS D ff - - Junior Lisa Didion observes fellow Senior Vince Fletcher spots Senior classmates playing basketball.— Jan Steve Schmidt in bodybuilding.— Jan Hite Hite Freshman Mick Pranger tries to pin freshman Eric Markle in gym.— Jan Hite 68 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Let ' s Get Physical! Shouts of triumph and groans of despair can ail be heard in one place: the gymnasium. Freshman Gym, or Basic Physical Education, is a re- quired class all must endure. Activities ranging from skills tests to soccer matches are experienced in this class. For those wishing to con- tinue physical education, ad- vanced physical education is an excellent course available. Canoeing, golfing, bowling, skiing, and racquetball are some of the activities one will perform in this class. This year saw the addition of three new courses: basket- ball soccer, bodybuilding and conditioning, and ten- nis volleyball. These classes are for those who enjoy cer- tain sports. Leadership skills is a class in which the student leads the physical education classes. This class provides a student with a forum for practice in the art of motivation and guidance. Let ' s get physical! — Lisa Ronzo 11 I got it! yells Freshman Shannon Fry to Freshman Dee Rice. —Jan Hite Freshman Lorl Wilms prepares to return the birdie in badminton.— Jan Hite CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Farming Fine in Amepiea The goal of the Future Farmers of America is to strive for cooperation, citizenship, and leader- ship. Besides par- ticipating in district con- tests, the FFA also held a Chapter banquet in April and participated in the annual FFA Olympics. Events such as the banana-eating contest provided a night of ex- citing entertainment at the Olympics this year. In the Women ' s Division, Senior Darlene Lin- nemeier placed first and Senior Gina Grasso plac- ed second. Senior Dennis Felger was first and Sophomore Junior Lig- gett took second place. The Carroll FFA travel- ed to Woodlan High School March 16, for the District III Awards Ban- quet. Each member par- ticipated in a different category in the contest, competing against eleven other chapters. The Carroll FFA Chapter received first place in the Tractor Trou- ble Shooting, second in Improving Agriculture and Leadership Cooperative, and fourth in Chapter Team Meeting and Exhibit contests. But students need not join FFA to learn about agriculture. Carroll offers many Ag classes, such as Vocational Agriculture; Agribusiness; Agriculture Production; and Advanc- edAgriculture Mechanics. When asked if women were popular in the area of farming. Junior Michelle Parker replied, The rate of women in the Agriculture classes has risen in the past few years. Sophomore Michelle Schneider added, More women are becoming in- volved with their livestock. Covering such topics as leadership, communi- ty service, and public relations. Future Farmers of America provides a fun and educational ex- perience for students. — Angela Keiss ft ; Sophomore Kevin Wireman i mechanical abilitie Agriculture.— Rhonda Hunley Stuffing his face is Sophomore Junior Liggett in the FFA Olympics banana- eating contest. —Jeff Ashton CLUBS AND ACADEMICS ff?ri° ' , H ' ' carried bales of The Farming Game entertains these p!cr-j:«:s%or ' ' ' ' ° ' - ' H —,nAg. Cass -Rhonda FFA: (Row 1) Adam Arnold. Bueshing, Mike Gilstrap, Tracey Smith, Todd Grasso. (Row 2) Dave Till, Rob Durling, Dennis Felger, Angie Sible, Michelle Parker, Tom Lahrman, Darlene Linnemeier, Brian Clifford, Mr. Mike Gross, advisor. (Row 3) Jim Richardson, Ted Shoudel, Jackie Smith, Michelle Schneider, Chris Carlson, Dale Troutner, Tom Wilson, Matt Eviston, Kevin Banet. (Row 4) Sheila Schneider, Tammy O ' Connell. Jenny Felger, Cheryl Durling, Michelle Fletcher, Jeff Parker, Kevin DeWald, Steve Malcolm, Brian Schlotter. (Row 5) Mrs. Cynthia Ruggles, advisor; Lyie Felger, Barry Gross, Don Johnson, Todd Stahlhut, Matt Green, Kevin Shank, Kristina Oft.— Watters Studio CLUBS AND ACADEMIC 71 Intently working in drafting class is Junior Jeff Smith. — Bryan Hoffman 72 CLUBS ACADEMICS Are these two Martians? No. they ' re students in welding class.— Jan Hite Career explorations In the drafting, woods, and landscaping classes, students have a chance to design and create many things. Drafting 1, 2, and 3 gives students ex- perience with the use of drafting equipnnent and with industrial practices. These are two woods classes fronn which to choose: crafts and hob- bies, and cabinetmaking. The crafts and hobbies class teaches one about construction techniques and nnachines used in laboratory procedures. In the cabinetmaking class, students construct fur- niture used in the home. The landscaping class allows students to learn about career oppor- tunities in landscaping and how to prepare a landscape. Senior Vince Fletcher enjoys workir in woods class. —Byron Ross In the welding, elec- tricity, and small engines classes, students receive hands-on training in their respective fields of study. Welding classes allow the students to learn about welding equip- ment, different types of metals, and career opportunities. Students in the elec- tricity class are taught about electrical systems and diagnosis of elec- trical systems and problems. In the small engines class, careers are ex- plored and tasks in the care and maintenance of small engines are performed. These six classes prepare students for careers in each of varied fields. — Lisa Ronzo CLUBS ACADEMiCS 73 Get me out of here! Brian Call on me, Mrs. Beeson! Salmons seems to be thinking Scott Lolmaugh goofs off as as he smiles for the Dan Baliles looks on.— Chris camera.— Chris Bleakney Bleakney Very Special People Mrs. Jill Beeson has been teaching Special Education students at Carroll for the past eight years, and each year the children participate in projects to reward their work and to have some fun. Each December and May, Mrs. Beeson treats her students to a night out at a favorite restaurant. Their work in Dollar Skills earns them this privilege. This past December they ate at Jimmy ' s Pizza. The Special Olympics is a yearly event at Leo High School each May. Students, who are spon- sored by their parents, get to compete in the games and races in the yearly contest. It gives the students a chance to challenge themselves against peo- ple at their own level. Each participant receives a ribbon regardless o1 how he places in the con- tests. Mrs. Beeson says, I wish all the kids coulc participate in the Specia Olympics because it ' s really a neat experience. j — Shelli Creeki 74 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS Mrs. Beeson emphasizes the importance of spelling and vocabulary to her students.— Chris Bleakney Scott Lolmaugh flashes the camera a winning smile.— Chris Bleakney CLUBS AND ACADEMICS 75 A STAMPEDE of Carroll students Several students make their routine fight their way through the crowded rounds between classes. — Byran halls. — Byron Ross Hoffman CHAROIi G ON THROUGH THE YEAR II By 7:45 a.m. 205 seniors, 202 juniors, 226 sophomores, and 234 freshmen begin to con- gregate in the commons to discuss the latest gossip. The 854 students groan as the 7:55 bell, which rings thirty minutes earlier than last year, signals the beginning of the first of now seven periods. Each class strives to make every year the best possible, especially the Senior class. This year the Seniors decided to move the graduation commencement from the Carroll High School gym- nasium to The Foellinger Theater at Franke Park. The Junior class decid- ed to get away from holding the Prom in the banquet rooms of motels, and they reserv- ed a reception room at the Botanical Gardens early in the year. The underclassmen spent the year trying to learn the many traditions of Carroll. In the next few years, they will be star- ting new traditions of their own. Throughout the year, each activity brought the students closer together and directed each in- dividual class spirit toward loyalty and devo- tion to the big C.H.S.— Julie Walcutt D PEOPLE :op , r . V SEIVIOR CLASS OF ' 85 rhe Destroyer Meshberger gives IS 7 SENIORS CHARGI9IG IIVTO «■ THE WORLD a skeptical Mr. Richard mis Meehan ffi 0 SENIORS Senior Class :ers— Amy 8— Presi( W MM M ' ' ' ' ■■■■■■■l I fl 4 KffB w I - - Jl n A 41 Julie Walcutt plays jack in-the box . — Byron Hoffman Seniors elect their best to honored titles .. ym One Mo] e JVight Graduation ' ' 8S : The Future Is in Our HaudsS Trienas. We h ' Kim Rodocker, and Smiles of relief cc The administrative staff stands at opening of tlie graduati- ceremony.— Watters Studio Chris Rudolph escor JUNIOR CLASS OF ' 86 wmr ( Shawn Barnes Joyce Bernier Jody Bingham Sherry Blickendorf Pauline Boggs Karen Bowers Rich Bowman Vicl i Boyd Scott Bremer Carolyn Brown Renee Browning Mike Buckhardt Amy Bush Sara Byerley Mark Carboni Yvonne Carroll Francis Casmiro Brian Clark Molly Clemmer Jenny Cole Wendi Cole Joe Collins Kevin Cook Tammy Cox Lora Cunliffe-Owen Jeff Davis Paul Davis Clark Dawson Kelly Dellinger John Denny Denise Dice Troy Dicke Lisa Didion Robert Diffenderfer Chris Dunn Rick Floyd Barb Foster Rhonda Foster Monica Frazier Heather Gaff Rachel Garberioh Heidi G iger f?H ' E f 94 JUNIORS students Honored in Writing Contest This year as in the past 2 years, Carroll High School Juniors participated in the na- tional contest tor Achievement Awards in Writing. Sara Byerley and Julie Myers won the nomination from CHS. Each high school is allowed to nominate from one to eight participants according to the total enrollment of the current year. Each nominee is re- quired to submit two samples of his or her writing. Essays from contestants were first reviewed by Carroll High School English teachers who determined the two Car- roll winners. The winning essays were then sent to be evaluated by a team of judges from the state of Indiana. In October of next year, certificates of commen- dation from the National Council of Teachers of English are sent to the principals of the winners. A list of names is wW w iL , .W mailed to 3000 directors of admissions at colleges and universities around the United States. The list is accom- panied by a NCTE recommen- dation for college admission and financial aid. This year ' s Carroll par- ticipants were Sara Byerley, Brian Clark, Traci Gochenauer, Jenny Koenig, Sheila Konger, Julie Myers, and Michelle Wilber. Teresa Gerding Mary Ginn Dayton Glover Traci Gochenaur Keith Gongwer Jamie Gonzagowski Sherry Gordon Kim Gorsucti Nichole Graft Renee Greene Arian Grimm Janelle Gross Grant Gumbert Julie Guyer Stiari Hanna April Hartung Ken Hess Fred Hite LeeAnn Holmes Tracey Hoopengardener Tim Hoot Page Hoover Lanee Hunt Tim Hutchings Michele Igney James Jackson Todd Jacobs David Jacoby Rita Jenkins Leslie Jennings Todd Jensen Don Jewett Roger Jewett Peter Jimenez Tony Johnson John Justice Mindy KIkly Eric King Ivan King Molly Knotts Todd Koeneman ,Ur !ORS 95 Lesa Lewis Tim Loe Joann Magsam Steve Malcolm Karia Maldeney Kristina Maldeney Michelle Maldeney Carol Manley Anna Mann Jamey Marino Chris Martin Dave Maxwell Dennis Meehan Michele Meinzen Brian Merryman Kris Milleman Matt Miller Randy Miller Cindy Minnick Scott Moore Roben Mudrack Kelly Muter Julie Myers WyettaO ' Dell Michelle Parker Kevin Pawlowski Scott Proctor Pete Ransbottom Lance Recht Joe Recker Jeff Reinking Melissa Retelle Brian Salmons s iSl Ann Schlagenhauf The Junior Class officers of 1986 are: Tammi Barker, vice-president; Peter Jimenez, president; KarIa Maldeney, secretary and Brian Merryman, treasurer. 96 JUNIORS Jamie Gonzogowski basketball practice. NOT PICTURED Brad Anderson John Beatty Sue Branning Paul Caldwell Ctiris Dalman Robert Daugherty Marcella Davies David Deventer Angle Heston Keith Johnson Jeff Keever Angela Kiess Calvin Krieger Scott LaBundy Michele Lines Melinda Loveday Russ Masjewski Chris Michaels Donald Minnick Rhonda Nethery Ted Piles Robin Refield Joe Rice Marty Roe Jim Strater Jennifer Waggoner Pat Yant iSSl Shawne Simpson Tracey Smith Amy Smoots Karen Stabler Tonya Stahlhut Sarah Strassburger Chad Sutton Greg Sutton Suzanne Svi eet Mark Tester Jim Tilbury Kim Tirpak Jessica Tobolsk! Jackie Trahin Julie Trevathan John Waggoner Diane Weddle Rick Weingart Michele Wilber Adam Williams Tracie Willms Lori Woodward Stephanie Worster Dan Zehr ) .S I 97 Sherry Addis Steve Allen Adam Arnold Anthony Arnold Audra Arnold Tamie Ashworth Karen Asp Kim Badders Chris Baldwin Dan Bailies Kevin Banet Brenda Beam Jim Bendle Brent Beverly Louis Bojrab Jetf Borton Melissa Boxell Bonnie Brown Anthony Buckhardt Dan Buesching Michelle Burget Kathy Ciez Stephanee Coburn Ernie Coil Jeff Creek Mark Creek Jennie Culver Joe Custance Becki Dalman Pam Daniels Katrina Davis Dan Deck Connie Dirig Don Dovrty Paula Eby Lynne Echtenkamp Dawn Eckert Tim Eckert Bradley Ehinger Susi Endsley Terri Englhart Kim Estabrook Dawn Ewing Lyie Felger Sherri Ferckel Cindy Fisher Trinda Fletcher Rob Franklin Kevin Freeland Sheryl Fritz Mike Fruchey SOPHOMORE Glass Dues Help The Sophomores joined the Seniors this year to present a gift to the school: a brand new Carroll flag. The flag was purchased in September, and Carroll received it in early December. The flag is white, and has a blue C with a yellow lightning bolt running through it. The flag cost $74. The money was raised through Sophomore and Senior class dues. Sophomore Rick Spade and Senior Amy Johns head- ed up the committee to raise funds for the flag. The flag will be brought out for basketball games to show school spirit.— Shell! Creek 1 ,lf I OPHOMORES CLASS OF ' 87 Pay For Spirit Flag p The Charger flag flies to enhance school spirit. W -S t, --yft M. V y Sara Garberich Dan Garman Christina Geller Mike Gilstrap AmyGinder Jill Gloyd Kim Gloyd Staci Goebel Misti Goller Todd Grasso Chad Gray Keith Grindstaff Barry Gross Russell Gross Corenica Guisinger Brian Haire Kelly Hampton Susan Hand LiesI Henschen Stacy Hess Jennifer Hibbs Tonya Hicks Alicia Hissong Renee Hitzemann Robin Hitzemann John Hoffman Eric Holler Rachell Hunnicutt Alex Ingram Jozett Jackson Todd Jacoby Jackie Jastrezemski Tonya Jeffries Jodie Jennings David Johnson Donald Johnson Kelly Johnson Juanlta Jordan Andrea Kauffman Marie Kelder Dan Keller Richie Kersten Andy Kettleborough Jennifer Kieffer Jason Kindler Kris Kindler Bruce Kinley Jetf Koenig Steve Kozlowski Samir Kumar LisaLaBundy sc nn Everett Liggett Jr. Christy Listenberger Scott Lolmaugii Joe Magsam John Magsam Missy Makovicka Jonathan Malcolm Karilynn Mann Shari Markle Kelly Martin Wendy Mattix Jeff McDowell Lisa McKinley Greg McClelland Adam McComb Joe McKai Anne Meehan Mike Meek Gina Miller Tammy Moessinger Kathy Moher Jeff Molargik Jackie Monk Julie Mosshammer Karen Mrak Todd Neff Amy Noffze Tamera O ' Connel Rena Otis Kristina Ott Jeff Parker Shannon Pelz Chris Perry Danielle Pettigrew Renee Pippert David Pow ell Jim Rapp Lisa Rauch Michelle Rauch Kirk Ray Mark Recker Keith Redden Hayden Reed Nathan Reusser Sophomore Class Officers: Pres. Rick Spade, V. Pres. Wendy Mattix, Sec. Diane Zelt, Treas. Louis Bojrab — Walters Studio ITm Chad Gray doing imitation of the FTD florist.— Dennis Meehan 00 SOPHOMORES Angle Reynolds Jinn Richardson Lucinda Richhart Darrin Ries Erica Robinson Jennifer Rochelle John Rogers Robert Ronzo Lisa Schaefer Carrie Schaubschlager Todd Schinbeckler Maria Schlatter Michelle Schneider Chris Schultz ToddSchultz Christie Shank Kevin Shank Doug Shaw Julea Sherwood Barb Shoudel Terry SIble Richard Silverest Jenni Slabach Penny Smith Rick Spade Chris Spiritoso ToddStahlhut John Stanford Andrea Stewart Joni Stout Edwin Swinehart Mark Sybrandt Kerry Sylverster Natasha Tabor Tracie Thomas m eIW Jana Williams Jill Williams Heidi Wilmer Jeff Winebrenner Mark Winteregg Kevin Wireman John Wolf . NOT PICTURED Steven Coblentz Dennis Hayden Mary Johnson Mark McPherson Suzy Molorgik Carl Niman Ronald Oliver Joseph Royal Tricia Satazen Aaron Set-; 3 v:-. Kenneth Schcp - Lauranr e yha y Anthony Toins To-r. . ' - ' iljon FRESHMEIi : CLASS OF 88 LEARBI CHS TRADITI09IS Paul Abel Heather Alter Theresa Aiklns Tim Arens Dave Armstrong Debbie Ashton Freshmen Class Officers: Pres. Diana Rice, V. Pres. Kevin Kohart, Treas. Laura Titus, learn about responsibility by performing their jobs. (Sec. SharrI Hefner not pictured.) — f Blanton Carrie Bobilya Christi Bowers Rick Bowsman Debra Bradtmueller Thomas Braun Todd Brinker Gina Brown Richard Brown Aron Byrd Kaprice Caldwell Chris Carlson Kim Coichin Shannon Cooper Doug Corson Jennifer Cripe Tracy Cross Chris Crowell Tom Dabill Howard Davis Tim Dawson Toby DeLeon Mark Denny Kevin DeWald Mark DeWitt Melanee Dooley Buff Dormeier Nick Downs Todd Dunn Cheryl Durling Cindy Ehinger Chris Elbrecht 102 . FRESHMEN siaf, Michelle Foster Lisa France Ron Franklin Matt Freck Shannon Fry Troy Fry Gail Geiger Heather Geiger Rachelle Geller Shelly Gensel Angle Gloyd Rod Goelz Christy Goodwin Penny Gordon Matt Green Paul Griswold RussGrotrian Marc Hanson Tim Hardiek Jill Harris Michele Hedges Sharn Hefner George Heitger Gary Hess Steven Hill Lori Hoftman Missy Hoover Bill Houser Rachel Hubert Buddy Hutfaker Jeneth Hughes Scott Hungerford Sean Hunt Jeanne Inman Tom Jarvis Derek Johns Dawn Johnson Mary Johnson Doni Jones Regina Jordan Mark Kaplan Tonya Kelder Dan Kemp Jodie Kikly Krista King Cory Kittle Trisha Koeneman Kevin Kohart Tim Konger - is- , - - ?r =;,a Kim Kruse Kip Kulin Amanda Lautzenheiser Benjamin Lawrence Jarrod Lawson Kelly Leas Tina Loe Monica Logue Ginger Long Jennifer Lowery Sheila Malcolm Ruth Malott Jody Matthias Sarah Mayhall Rodger McBride Melissa McKinley Sarah Meehan Steve Merryman Kim Mertens Stacey Moore Lisa Morrison Gale Mosher Maureen Munson Rod Myers Lori Nelson Chad Nusbaum Sharyn Oliver Kyle Orlinski Jon Ormiston Allisa Ostermeier Missi Padgett Danny Parker Loretta Patrick Lisa Pattee Chris Patterson Lief Paulson Deanna Pendergrass Aaron Pesetsk i Scott Pfafman Mick Pranger Chris Pressler Matt Quinn Todd Dunn, Freshmen Foot- ball player, is being helped off the field due to a hip in- jury—Chris Bleakney 104 FRESHMEN W ¥i V J Sonya Raue w W%l2 Robert Worden Bryan Wortinger James Zehr Tina Zern Randy Zollinger Donna Schlotterbacl Laura Schmidt Shelia Schneider Michelle Scott Cathy Shady John Shoematieu Todd Simpson Bill Sink Cindy Smith Tammy Smith Mailene Soyster Brad Stahlhut DeDe Stanely Missy Stephens April Still Lori Stonestreet Erik Stout Julie Strassburger Tony Surface ' Mary Thonert Brian Thurber Lloyd Tisher Laura Titus Brenda Trabel Jason Trevathon Dale Troutner ■Rieresa Tullis Sonya Vollmer Diane Waggoner Brad Walleer Melanie Walmsley Stephanie Waters Larry Weatherspoon Doug Weddle David West Mike Wilber Lori Willms Michelle Wilson June Winkler Jill Wistoff Heidi Wopshall NOT PICTURED 1 Mark Belot Eric Cemarco Jo;;sph Farnsworth Shirley Farnsworth Nathan Haire Stacy Hess EricKell Craig Pawlowski Charlie Penewil | Cynthia RC ' ii lle ! 5 Co- -. ... ■ „ ' Ij Changing Faces Among Faculty This year, several new faces were seen in the classrooms and halls of Carroll, as nine new teachers joined the staff. Joining the Carroll team are Charlene Bredemeyer, Jodie Cira, Marie Hanes, Carol Katp, Wendy Kruger, James McCauley, and Cindy Shipley. On temporary James Bauserman English James Beard Mathematics Jill Beeson Special Education Mary Blevlns Food Service David Bordener History Charlene Bredemeyer Business Judie Cira Art Dorothy Faurote Food Service Linda Gaff Business Dean Gorsuch Assistant Principal Athletic Director Judy Gump I.S.S. Assistant Charlene Hall Marie Hanes Mathematics Dolores Herdman Secretary Sharon Hitzemann Food Service Richard Holderman Psychology Maxine Jacquay Learning Disabilities Leonard Johnston Counselor Carol Kalp Mathematics Wendy Kruger English Journalism Kent Lochmueller Dollar Si ills ICE Mary Ann Long contracts are Rebecca Lambert and Ron Roberts. Teachers who will be returning next year are Patricia Fridley and Linda Schaefer. Two of our teachers, Mrs. Kathy Sherman and Mrs. Patricia Fridley, received prestigious awards in each of their fields. Mrs. Sherman was nominated last September by Mr. Richard Wood for the Hoosier Teacher of English, which recognizes outstanding members of the English teaching profession. Mrs. Fridley, a mathematics and com- puter teacher, was nam- ed the National Science Foundation resident scholar for the Spring of ■85 at IPFW. Mr. James ; E. Bundschuh, Dean of the School of Science and Humanities, made this announce- ment. — Shelli Creek Henrietta Marsh Food Service Dallnda Marshall English FACULTY Luke Matthew Music Elsie McAlexander English James McCauley Mathematics Karen McClellan Chemisry George McKlnney Social Studies Mardell Messnnan Secretary Vaugh Miller Biology Stephen Moran Biology Science Herm Meyer Physical Education Jinn Potter Science Judy Quinn I.S S. Assistant Cynthia Raker Agriculture Rebecca Reece Home Economics Ron Roberts Mathematics Susan Schannberg Food Service Mark Seele Administrative Assistant Kathy Sherman English Cindy Shipley English Elizabeth Spencer Physical Education Clark Stahly History Adeline Whetsel Media Specialist Bonnie Yates English Cyndi Lauper? No, it ' s Mrs. Kathy Sherman in disguise at the pep session to cheer our champs on to a Sectional win. — Dennis Meehan Rose Biggs— Library Aide Donna Duff— Spanish Mary Etzler— English Ed Fox— Health Michael Gross— Agriculture Craig HIssong— Industrial Arts Tom Keefer— Mathematics Rebecca Lambert— English James Mailers— Counselor Dean Merryman — Math Susan Thompson— French Richard Wood — Principal 107 Freshman Christina Bowers shows her good form as she performs her gymnastics routine on the balance beam.— Chris Bleal ney The Charger basl etball team huddles together before a big ACAC game against Leo at the Memorial Col- iseum.— Bryan Hoffman -ll : r V SPORTS CHARGING TO VICTORY Our athletes here at Carroll spent many long hours at practice. Some practiced ear- ly in the morning before school, while others practiced after school and late in the evening. Furthermore, while most students were enjoying a leisurly vacation, athletes spent a lot of their vacation practicing. Yet, all of those long hours of practice proved to be wor- thwhile. It gave some athletes a shot at a sectional, regional, or state championship, and at the same time it allowed them to perfect their skills. It gave others the personal satisfac- tion of knowing that they were the best that they could be. This year. Women ' s Gym- nastics was once again added as a winter sport. This gave those interested girls the op- portunity to participate and work toward achieving their goals. They may not have won every single game, but they were true winners in their own way. Their hard work and dedication allowed them to achieve their potential and become victorious. — Vicki 1 08 SPORTS IPORTS 109 Jim Dincoff puts up a shot under pressure. — Dennis Meehan U BASKETBALL REGIONALS v Judy imitates the lU janitor in Car- roll ' s version of this State Farm com- mercial.— Dennis Meehan ' lb He-Man, Mr. Jim Potter displays his championship wrestling belt during the pep-session. — Dennis Meehan WE DID IT! Mark Sordelet takes the jumper that gives Carroll a lead in the first half. — Dennis Meehan iif s ;. ' iy ;i. i Al ? K Curtiss Camp puts the move on his Northrop opponent and goes in for the two. — Byron Ross The cheerleaders keep the fans wild during the entire game. — Byron Ross BASKETBALL REGIONALS 1 1 1 Senior, Mike Frisch looks on to th exciting action on the field.— Denn Meehan Vapsiiy charges on Groaning in pain or sweating in strain, athletics wasn ' t always glamorous. The grueling daily workouts resembl- ed combat duty. What transforms an average young man into a hungry beast? The varsity football team started practicing on August 9, 1984 in preparation for their first victory against Churubusco on August 25. The Chargers finished the season 2-8, but with determination and willpower, the spirit stayed high. Ryan Wilmer, one of the best fullbacks to ever hit Carroll, got injured early in the season. Jim Meshburger was voted MVP by his team- mates. — Robin White VARSITY AND RESERVE PLAYERS: BACK ROW: (Lett to Right) Kevin Till, Jackie Monk, Steve Shialter, Scott Warren. Louise Bojrab, Brian Merryman, Mike Frisch. Jim Dincoff, Dumond Lo ery, Todd Schweitzer, Chad Sutton, Dave Sybrandt, Steve Malcolm. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Ed Fox, Jenny Cole, Mark Unger, John Denny, Chris Meeks, Chris Dunn, Ryan Wilmer, Jeff Davis, Chris Trigg, Dan Zehr, Don Heitger, Chris Baldwin, Greg Sutton, Janelle Gross, Coach Jim Potter. FRONT ROW: Jeff Molar- jik, Peter Magsam, Mark Sybrandt, Andy Arney, Tim Hoot, John Magsam, Jim Tilbury, Jim Meshburger, Todd Koenoman, Jeff Reinking, Kevin Wireman, Dave Till.— Walters 12 VARSITY RESERVE FOOTBALL What a tackle. Junior, John Denny makes an outstanding dive for the ball.— Watters Stuggling for the endzone, Quarter- back, Tim Hoots tries to envade these tacklers.— Watters Tim Hoot frying to escape a hot East Noble persuit. —Watters 1984-85 VARSITY SCOREBOARD 41 CHS OPP 19 Churubusco 9 Columbia City 6 13 New Haven 14 17 Leo 14 Homestead 13 East Noble 14 13 Woodland 15 13 Dekalb 26 6 Norwell 10 6 Heritage 28 Is Steve Malcolm checking out the cheerleaders? No. he is just waiting around for the defensive signal —Watters VARSITY RESERVE F00TB.4.LL 113 114 RESERVE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL to the endzone the Freshmen brate a hard-fought uchdown. — Christina Bleal ney Underclass with class The Reserve team with Coach Craig Hissong, started practicing on August 9, 1984. All that work surely seemed to pay off looking at the scores from their good season — winning 8, tie- ing 1 and losing only 2. Scoring 56 points, Paul Voight led them with the most touchdowns. He also had the most yards, with 3 touchdowns and 1 point after a TD. Kirk Ray had a total of 19 points this season and 353 yards. Coach Hissong said The team learned a lot about personal sacrifice and mental toughness as most played both offense and defense. The Freshmen football team had a good year, starting off with practice on August 23, 1984 and ending their season with a 5-3 record. After a slow start in their first three games (1 win, 2 loses) really came together as a team and began playing very good football, winning four out of their last five. The coaches: Jim McCauley, Craig Hissong, Ed Fox, and Jim Potter, feel that the team ' s never say die attitude will have a positive effect on the Carroll football program in the future. — Kim Ewing VARSITY and RESERVE PtJiiYERS: Row 1 (fronn left): Kyle Orlinski. Joe Farnsworth. Scott Hungertord. Rod Goeltz, Dave West, Kevin Dewald, Row 2— Shannon Cooper, John Shoemaker. Rod Myres, Eric Stoudt, Bob Houser. Brad Stahlhut, Doug Corson, Buddy Huffaker, Coach Sam Thorn, Row 3— Ron Franklin, Doug Weddle, Dave Armstrong, Matt Green, Tony Surface, Kevin Kohart, Chris Felger, Coach Jim McCauley, Row 4 — James Zehr, Todd Dunn, Mick Pranger, George Hietger, Larry Whetherspoon. Dan Emerich, Toby Deleon, Brad Estabrook, Matt Quinn, — Walters Studio RESERVE FRESHM.AN FOOTBALL 115 Getting the kill A short summer was made even shorter with the start of volleyball prac- tice in early August. Loverboy ' s hit song Working for the Weekend was put on the line, when Saturday prac- tices were put into effect. The varsity was pretty much established with 4 returning lettermen, 3 upperclassmen, and 1 sophomore. All of their hard work and determina- tion proved to be successful. As junior Sue Shady stated, ... it was the combination of wanting to win and the hard work that made up what we had. That hard work and determina- tion led to a hard-fought victory over the Northrup team, which the lady Chargers have not beaten in a long time. During the whole season team members seemed to have it together with wins over Bluffton, New Haven, Homestead and a hard fought battle over Woodlan, just to name a few. The season was abruptly ended with a loss in the second game of sectionals to the Columbia City Eagles. Not all was lost, though; the lady Chargers had an im- pressive record of 17 wins and 7 I think our season was one of the best we have ever had , remarked All-ACAC converence winner, team captain and most valuable player Senior Cindy Shank.— Chris Shady Women ' s Varsity Volleyball (left to right) 1st row: Ann Meehan, Chris Shady, Christy Shank, Krissy Milleman, Susie Shady. 2nd row: Coach Liz Spencer, Cindy Shank, Melanie Krick, Shari Hanna, Mindy Stevenson, Rose Schortgen, Barb Shoudel. —Walters Studio Cathy Shady uses her skills as a set- ter to keep the ball in play.— Dennis Meehan WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL Seniors Mindy Stevenson, Rose Schortgen, Chris Shady, Cindy Shank with Coach Liz Spencer for one of the last times at the athletic b anquet— Joe Hanna kV ikl ««tal K ' • ' Y ; R Girl ' s J,V. Volleyball team (left to right) 1st row: Barb Shoudel, Mailene Soyster, Kim Kruse, Sheila Schiender, Cathy Shady, Darcy Ray. 2nd row: Coach Liz Spencer. Trenda Fletcher, Robin Hitzeman. Lisa LaBundy, Audra Arnold, Renee Hitzman, Michelle Schiender, manager, Beth Emrich— Dennis Meehan vs Sophomore Cindy Fisher walks off ■ e court. Coach Spencer looks on ith a look only a coach could ive. — Dennis Ivteehan WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 117 ,K ' - ' The Carroll Chargers get ready for the start of the race.— Northwest Allen County News Scott Frane, the 1 runner for the Chargers, puts the move on his oppo- nent.— Christina Bleakney 118 MEN ' S CROSS-COUNTRY The Final Chapter ■• The beginning started the year before, with the instruc- tions to work during the sum- nner. The men brol ;e in their running shoes and ran, and ran. The long summer days and the high temperatures combined with some cool evenings to top off their su mmer, while the majority of us either sat in air- conditioned rooms, or were basking in the sun by the poolside. The practices started before school even took up again so they had a taste of school starting, Runing after school for around 6-9 miles a night after a long school day kept the runners in shape. This resulted in producing the stamina that helped result in a winning team. With the leadership of Senior Scott Frane, the team pushed themselves through the more difficult meets. This story ends with th e last meet of the year— but not really because the next day, they will start their train- ing all over again. — Chris Shady Mark DeWitt keeps the pace up so the opponent who follows will not ex- ceed to the finish. Men ' s Cross-Country (left to right) 1st row: Jeff Creek, Bryan Wortinger, Eric Kell. Scott Frane. M ike Fruchey. Mark DeWitt, Kent Lawson. 2nd row: Coach Dan Green. Jeff McCellan, Russell Gross. Mark Trabel. Richie Brown, Mark Belot, Matt Evislon. Not pictured: Troy Fry, Erek Sherwood. MEN ' S CROSS-COUNTRY 1 1 9 Juniors Kelly Muter and Shawne Julie Mosshammer struggles to main- Simpson relax while warming up tain the lead and win the race — Jeff before a big meet — Jeff Ashton Ashton The stamina to succeed A Most Carroll students sleep-in or watch old Bugs Bunny cartoons on Saturday mornings. But a few dedicated athletes spend their Saturdays striving to win a Cross Country meet. Women ' s Cross Coun- try members spent many Saturdays at a meet, do- ing their best to achieve a victory. Under the leadership of Coach George McKin- ney, the team ' s record was 73-32. Sophomore Tammy Moessinger led the team and placed 11th in the A.C.A.C. meet. Tammy was then injured and could not participate in sectionals. The team finished an impressive 3rd at the Tammy Moessinger runs for time and possibly a victory. —Christina Bleakney. ACAC meet. They also made a fine showing at the West Noble Invita- tional where they placed second. Coach McKin- ney commented, I felt there were times we could have done better, but overall we did well. — Lori Kimmel Junior Kelly Muter strives to reach the finish line. Kelly was a major asset to the team.— Christina Bleakney. 120 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Sophomore Tonya Hicks races to the finish line hoping for another CHS VICTORY -Christina Bleakney Sophomore Carrie Schaubschlager runs all alone as the Chargers try to win another victory. —Jeff Ashton Kelly Muter catches her breath after a Women ' s Cross Country Team: George McKinney Garah greatrun.— Jeff Ashton Front Row (from left): Molly Roe, Strassburger, Tonya Hickes, Tamrni Kelly Muter, Shawne Simpson, Kim Barker, Julie Mosshammer. Tammy Gorsuch, Lisa Lemmon, Carrie Moessinner.—Watters Studio Schaubschlager. Back Row: Coach WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 1 2 1 UNDER PAR There are no cheerleaders, no large crowd cheering you on. It ' s just you and your op- ponent. That ' s how a girl ' s golfer may feel since it is not a well recognized sport at Car- roll. Yet, the team always has a good showing at sectionals and regionals. We were tough this year, said Coach Dean Merryman. Those aren ' t just words either as the team ended the season with a 12-2 record. They placed 3rd at sectionals and 6th at regionals. Seniors Jan Griffith and Jennifer Guyer will graduate leaving four returning players. We will really miss Jennifer next year because she was undefeated in in- dividual play. We have a good nucleus coming back next year but it ' s very small, stated Coach Merryman. Junior, Julie Shumaker led the team this year with an average of 43. Julie had an outstan- ding year. She was in- dividual champion at sec- tional and finished 5th in- dividually at regionals, commented Coach. All in all the Girls ' Golf team had a great season; they finished UNDER PAR.— Lori Kimmel GIRLS ' GOLF: (Front Row) : Jennifer Slabach, Dawn Ewing, Jennifer Guyer- (Back Row): Sarah Meehan. Jari Gritfitfi, Julie Sfiumaker, and Coach Dean Merryman.— Watters Studio Sophomore Jennifer Slabach looks intently at her target.— Jeff Ashton WOMENS ' GOLF Jan Griffith sfiows everyone flow she Julie Shumaker watches her ball sail can swing. She will be missed next to the hole. She led the team this year.— Jenny Koenig year.— Jeff Ashton SCOREBOARD CHS C 401 Northrup I 393 Leo ; 396 Goshen i 196 Elmhurst J 196 Warsaw J 207 Homestead 2 211 North Side 2 191 Huntington No. 187 Bishop Dwenger 192 187 Bishop Luers 222 182 Columbia City 191 298 Snider 214 198 231 216 East Noble 218 Jennifer Guyer was undefeated in in- dividual play this year. She shows how she achieved that fine slandinp.— Jeff Ashtor, WOMEr ;OLF 123 Looking up Senior Todd Snoots shows he ' s number 1 as he displays the trophy he won at the East Noble Invita- tional.— JeftAshton The men ' s tennis team got off to a rough start this season as team members lost their first 6 matches. The turning point came at the Lakeland Invitational as Carroll beat Lakeland 5-0. The team went on to win their last two mat- ches of the season by defeating Leo and Hun- tington Catholic. They finished the regular season with a record of 3-7. This year ' s team was relatively young as Todd Smoots and Jeff Ashton were the only seniors on the team. Todd Smoots, the No. 2 singles player, was a great asset to the team. He came on strong at the end of the season. He ' s a tough competitor under pressure, com- mented Coach Steve Moran. Smoots also cap- tured the only victory in sectional play against Angola. This was the first year of play for Freshman Derek Johns who played No. 3 singles. Coach Moran feels that He will be good if he sticks with it. I ' m expecting a lot out of him. This season proved to be a valuable experience for the team. Coach Moran summed up the season: I feel it went very well. Lack of ex- perience contributed to our rough start. Most of the players have only played two years. With the experience gained this season, the team is beginning to look up.— Vicki Ballard MEN ' S TENNIS: Row 1 from left: Steve Kozlowski, Bill Sink, Steve Sink, Chad Thurston, Samir Kumar, Derek (not pictured: Todd Johns, Jeff Ashton, Tim Dawson. Row Smoots) .—Watters Studio 2: Coach Steve Moran. Clark Dawson. MENS ' TENNIS K Anticipating the serve, Sophomore Samir Kumar concentrates intensely on returning the ball, —Jeff Ashlon With a high toss, Todd Smoots prepares to serve the ball for an ace.— Jeff Ashton lowing his good form. Freshman srek Johns strives to meet the ball id return it with an overhead lley.— Jeff Ashton ' U . mi si i P ■ ' l ifl = • ■ ff ' PWW ' ■;. . -iJ - - ' -,. ' ' ■ M -■ . - MENS ' TENNIS 125 Curtiss Camp shows his jum- ping ability on this junnp-ball during the County Tourney at the Memorial Coliseum Mark Sordelet shows his shooting expertise; Mark is known for his hots. Other outstanding seniors not pictured are: Du- mond Lowery, Jim Din- coff.and Dave Clarke. Chad Stonestreet broke the school record for the 300m low hurdles. Brenda Ohiwine participated in gymnastics. She was voted team captain, placed second in ACAC on intermediate parallel bars, and first in Regionals on the bars. 4 4 - ' R Brian Lonergan won many awards for basketball this year such as; County Tourney M.V.P., all regional team, all A.C.A.C, all area. Creative SPORTS Sports Magazine player of the year, and team captain and M.V.P. He also played on the baseball team. Scott Frane received his third letter in Cross Country and named the M.V.P. He was also a member of the basketball team, it was his second letter and he was awarded the Men- tal Attitude Award. Rose Schortgen has been voted Most Athletic and for very good reason. She has won a letter in Volleyball and was awarded the Mental At- titude Award. In Basketball she was a Co-Captain. At this writing she broke the school record in the discus and will participate in the state track and field meet. n porti 1985 Football is a major sport at Carroll. Three seniors have proven to be great players. Mike Frisch was all A.C.A.C. honorable men- tion, most valuable offen- sive lineman for C.H.S., and academic all-state football team — Guard. Mark Unger led the Charger team this past year in tackles and interceptions. Todd Schweitzer was all A..A.C., honorable mention all area — defensive back, and he broke the school record for most catches in a season (30) . He also plays baseball. Mike Schmitz has been a member of Charger wrestl- ing team for four years: In his Senior year he attained many awards; first at the East Noble Inv., second at the Concordia Inv., first at A.C.A.C, first at sectionals, and he was voted team captain. Pete Magsam has also been a member of the wrestling team for four years. He received a fouryear letter award and was also awarded team captain. He also played football and received a letter. Cindy Shank has played Var- sity Volleyball for four years, this year she received a cap- tain award, all conference, M.V.P. and honorable mention all area. Jim Meshbergerplays a . ' nap- role ori the Charger ba-jer?all team. Jim pitches, catches and is used in the outfield. He is a four year letter- man.— Donnis Meehan SPORTS 127 Christy Bowers demonstrates strength and balance on the uneven bars.— Christina Bleal ney I ' LL TUMBLE FOR YOU Gymnastics may look easy but not in reality. Take a look at a gymnast performing and think of all the training and the hours spent on that one move, many hours of stretching and the hap- piness of finally ac- complishing the move. Gymnastics is the best sport to get you all around physically fit, said Sophomore Dawn Ewing You need strength, grace, flexibili- ty, and perfection. With all of the work, the girls made a great deal of progress and were competitive in tough conference meets. Freshman Christy Bowers was constantly breaking records throughout the season. As a freshman, Christy won sections and ad- vanced to Regional competition. This was a year for rebuilding and discover- ing new talent, and there was plenty of talent to discover.— Robin White GYMNASTICS: (Back Row) Mgr. (Front Row) Dawn Ewing, Tammy Sharon Oliver begins her floor routinf Christina Ott, Cindy Ranl ing, Brenda Ashworth, Susie Endsley, Sharon for the Norwell judges.— Christini Ohiwine, Terri Englehart, Christy Oliver.— Watters Studio Bleakney Bowers, Coach Susan Bookout. GYMNASTICS perfect mount is displayed by iophomore Sussie Ensley during her Ta-Dall Sophomore Terri Englehart ineven bars routine. — Christina adds a little spice to her beam ileakney routine. —Christina Bleakney Performing with grace and beauty, Perfect form is a trait of Senior Bren- Sophomore Dawn Ewing competes da Ohiwine in her uneven bars on the floor.— Christina Bleal ney routine. —Christina Bleakney WRESTLING 129 YOUNG BUT CHINING EXPERIENCE Two-year wrestler, Sophomore Paul Volgt head- ed to state this year to cap off the Chargers ' wrestling season. Although he lost, he was still the first sophomore at Carroll to accomplish this feat. Paul Voigt finished the season with (26,6) record. He said, I was very satisfied with my ac- complishments this year and I hope to improve greatly throughout the rest of my years at Carroll. Other returning lettermen included: Mike Schmitz, Pete Magsam, Don Heitger, and Dave Till. Coach Ed Fox said that the main weakness this year was the lack of experience at the beginning of the season. We only had 2 seniors returning with a lot of Varsity ex- perience; however, by the end of the season this year ' s ex- perience was starting to show by the improvement made by the team. The Varsity team finished the season with a record of 4 wins and 8 which was what was to be expected considering the experience. Another problem this year was the postponement of Regionals. 119 lb. wrestler, Mike Schmitz said, It hurt many wrestlers, including myself: it may have kept us from advancing. Coach Ed Fox said Next year should be a very exciting year with all the young wrestlers returning from this past season. We also have a fine group of Junior High wrestlers coming into the pro- gram for next season. The Reserve team finished their season with 8 wins and 4 losses which was an improve- ment from last year. Among the team members were 126 lb. wrestler John Magsam who showed a good over all perfor- mance, especially with his win over his Snider opponent at the Adams Central Tournament. Determination was what brought Greg McClelland back into wrestling as a sophomore to prove to himself and his peers that he was a winner. His determination paid off— for he finished the season with a 9-3 record. Some of the highlights from this year, said Mr. Craig Hissong,were: capturing Team Championship in the Adams Central, ' C team tour- nament, defeating New Haven (45-24) in their annual Rodeo show (New Haven loves to ride, and can ' t pin) . Also, many of the Reserve wrestlers beating out Varisty wrestlers. All of this should have a great effect on next year ' s team; they will be more experienced and confident in their wrestling.— Kim Ewing n n n: ■ i ARSITYSCOREBOX CARROL L OPP. 39 Columbia City 35 58 Heritage 11 24 46 ?? Leo 42 ?6 39 26 New Haven 40 30 Norwell 34 59 Bistiop Luers 08 ?9 Woodlan 42 40 Churubusco 20 ,?3 Nortti Side 37 19 Bishop Dwenger 53 Victory— P aul from DekalB ' at Si Meehan i Varsity Wrestlers (Bacl Row) Coach Ed Fox, James Zehr, Jeff Reinking, Paul Voigt, Chris Dunn, Dan Garman, Dave Till, Steve Allen, Jackie Monk. (Front Row) Lori Fannin, Dave West, Scott Hungerford, Kevin Freeland, Mike Schmitz, Pete Magsam, Dan Zehr, Dave Sutter, Mike Schmitz makes preparations for his upcom- ing performance.— Jan Hite Indy Sophomore Paul Voigt gives his all at state, — Craig Hissong Fred Hite anxiously awaits for the whistle Senior Pete Magsam on his way to to blow.— Jan Hite another victory.— Jan Hite Reserves— (Upper Right) James Zehr, Todd Brinker. Chris Micheals, Chris Felger, Toby Deleon, Joe Magsam, John Magsam, Kirk Ray. (Lower Lett) Malt Eveston, Greg McClellan, Buff Dormier, Matt Green, Fred Hile, Sean Hunt, Dave West. — Watters Studio WRESTLING 1 3 1 Senior Rose Schortgen goes up for the jump ball.— Jenny Koenig Ic f f y2[iRr--| Shooting for the basket Is Beth Emrlch.— Byron Ross At the coliseum, Kelly Muter brings down the ball for a fast break. — Den- nis fi eehan Varsity Basl etball (Front Row) Meehan. (Back Row) StacI Goebei Anne Meehan, Melanle Kirck, Beth Wendy Cole, Julie Shumaker, Mlchelln Emrich, Lisa Labundy, Rose Hedges, Kelly Muter, Shell; Schortgen, Tamml Barker, Mgr. Sarah Schneider.- Watters Studio 32 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL R Time io Succeed The Lady Chargers ' year was just the stepp- ing stone for the big finale. With only one senior on the team, Rose Schortgen, they seemed to lack experience. The six juniors on the team seemed to help balance them enough to make a team. They should help make a winn- ing team for the following years. A new addition was made to the team, with Mr. Jim McCauley who took the place of Mr. Jim Spencer for the reserve assistant coach. It is his first year of teaching at Carroll. The reserve team, with a record of 4 and 13, was basically all freshmen. They were a great bunch to work with , stated Coach McCauley. The stepping stone for the new beginning has been made for the future. The team experience is all that is lacked. The determination is there and a winning season will be produced next year. — Chris Shady A short jump shot by Melanie Krick scores for the Chargers.— Jenny Koenig Reserve Sheila Schneider brings the ball up the court, — Dennis Meehan VARSITY SCOREBOARD ms GPP Churubu q_: 4 H N rthrup I TtT . Hbmestead Warding Woodlan CekapS . ,A. CA (fal .m S. Welts New Haven East Noble 9 ■ ;k Snider Heritage Wayne Sectionals: C, City Julie Shunnaker passes the ball to try and score and then gets the assist. — Dennis Meehan Reserve Team (left to right) (Front Row) Manager Sarah Meehan, Staci Goebel, Ann Meehan, Lisa Labundy, Mary Thorent, Lori Nelson, Cathy Shady. (Back Row) Michelle Wilson, June Winkler, Michelle Hedges, Shelia Schneider. Julie Trevathan, Michelle Schneider — Watters Studio WOMEN ' S BAS FTB.AIX 133 The Best Ever As the Charger fans began to chant GO, GO, GO ... a person knew that the varsity game was ready to begin with the tip-off. In the words of Coach Kent Lochmueller, It was a great season to say the least. The ac- complishments this year prove this statement: ACAC Champions (7- 0) ; County Tourney Champions (CHS 83- ' Busco 60) ; best record ever (25-3) ; longest win- ning streak (10 in a row) ; school scoring record (1,815 points); Senior Jim Dincoff, the key kid , broke the school record for field goal percentage (59.8%); Senior Brian Lonergan won the M.V.P. award for ACAC tourna- ment play presented by T.V. 33; and Sectional Champions for the se- cond year in a row. We had a lot of depth ... said Coach Lochmueller. For exam- ple; Scott Frane, Dave Clarke, and Dumond SCOREBOARD CHS GPP 47 Wawasee 48 72 ' Busco 55 68 Homestead 45 74 Bishop Dwenger 65 60 Garrett 51 83 Adams Central 51 -61 Norwell 56 71 East Noble 55 70 Southern Wells 72 DeKalb 70 60 Concordia 67 61 Leo 54 67 Woodlan 65 79 Heritage 65 66 Harding 79 87 Bishop Luers 80 81 New Haven 60 83 Columbia City 77 Lowery came off the bench and made key plays to help win some important games. Curtiss Camp, a transfer student from Michigan, added the ' slam-dunk ' and with some help from Jim Din- coff they controlled the inside, while Mark Sordelet and Brian Lonergan took care of the perimeter shooting, but none of this would have been possible without the ball handle- ing of Jim Meshberger. Coach Lochmueller felt that CHS was one of the best teams to ever play. They proved this by defeating Southern Wells, Leo, and Churubusco for the County Tourney title. The 1984-85 Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team showed us that hard work and cooperation could make The Best Ever in Carroll ' s history — Lori Kimmel At a County Tourney game Curtiss Camp attempts to block a Lion shot.— Julia Scher Varsity Basketball— (Front Row) Roger McBride. Tim Hoot, Scoot Frane, Jim Meshberger, Steve Malcolm, Scott Moore, Kevin Shank, Dan Bailies. (Back Row) Eric Kell, Brian Lonergan. Dumond Lowery, Mark Sordelet, Curtiss Camp, Dave Clarke, Jim Dincoff, Bill Houser. — Watters Studio Lonergan pulls down a defen- sive rebound against Leo at the Memorial Coliseum.— Julia Scher 1 34 MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL Mark Sordelet looks for someone to Jim Meshberger does not allow the pass to under the basket. — Dennis fast break lor Leo.— Julia Scher Meehan Determined Dumond Lowery shows Against an awesome Northrop us his free-throw shooting defense, Jim Dincoff still gets the form— Bryan Hoffman shot. — Dennis Meehan MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL 135 Freshman basketball team; (Front Row) Aron Byrd, Buddy Huffaker. Rod Myers, Joe Rudolph, Brad Stahlhut, Derek Johns. {Back Row) Coach George McKinney, Bryan Wortinger, Brian Schlatter, Larry Weatherspoon, Todd Dunn, Scott Pfafman, Kevin Kohart. (Not Pictured: Chris Elbrecht, Gale Mosher, Brian Thurber.) — Watters Studio Rod Myers goes high in the air as he tries to score.— Rhonda Hunley Freshman Chris Elbrecht takes a jump shot over his opponent in order to score.— Rhonda Hunley M««a8.. ai ISSSI 1 Bf? ,7 Si 5r Sophomore Kevin Shank attempts a free throw as the team prepares to re- bound.— Chris Bleakney Junior Todd Dunne puts the ball in play with an overhead pass.— Chris Bleakney During a timeout. Coach George McKinney instructs the Freshmen team on the next play. — Rhonda Hunley 1 36 RESERVE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Underclass Hchievers For the Freshmen basketball team, those early morning practices paid off. They ended their regular season with a winning record of 11-6. They were also victorious in the Woodlan Tournament. Coach George McKin- ney feels the season was very successful: We were successful in terms of the skills and progress that the team made. We had cooperation, good sportsmanship, and team play. Leading the team in of- fense was Rod Myers who scored 128 points in the season. Gale Mosher, the leading rebounder, had 38 offensive re- bounds. Brian Schlatter also contributed to the winning season with a 77 % free throw average. The boy ' s reserve team also had a fine season as they finished with an impressive 17-3 record. Leading the offense was Kevin Shank with 152 total points. Chad Sutton and Brad Walleen contributed with a 71 % free-throw average. Assisting both the of- fense and the defense was leading rebounder Todd Dunne with 73. Coach Dean Mer- ryman felt that the winn- ing season can be at- tributed to the togetherness of all the good athletes. The var- sity team ' s winning record also influenced the squad: Winning is contagious and its af- fected the whole squad. We had an outstanding season with the balance and camaraderie being the main forces. — Vicki Ballard 8ive Merryman attempts to score vt e Todd Schinbeckler (44) pipares to rebound. —Chris Brikney Reserve Basketball Team: (Front Row) Rodger McBride, mgr.. Jeft Molargik, Todd Statilhut. Steve Coblentz, Hayden Reed, Doug Shaw. Brad Walleen. Dan Bailies, mgr. (Back Row) Steve Merryman, Jamie Gonzagowski, Todd Dune, Mike Reynolds, Chad Sutton, Todd Schinbeckler, Bill Houser. mgr. — Watters Studio RESERVE FRESH IvlEN BASKETBALL 137 Record Breaking Season The 1985 women ' s track team might have had their ups and downs at the beginning of the season, but Coach Char Bredemeyer says, We had some obstacles to over come but toward the end of the season, the girls started doing a real- ly good job. The team ' s success was evident in that three school records were broken this season. Tam- mi Barker, a junior, broke the school record in the 100 meter hurdles and the 300 meter hurdles. The new school record in the 100 hurdles is now 15.4 seconds and the 300 hurdle record now stands at 48 seconds flat. Rose Schortgen, a four year letter woman on the team, broke the discus record and it now stands at 125 feet and 2 inches. Junior Marti Roe jumped a height of 5 ' 5 in- ches to break the old high jump record. Freshman Michele Hedges was close to breaking the school record in the 1600 meter run and also the 800 meter run. Hedges was off the 1600 meter record by only a tenth of a second, and off the 800 meter record by three tenths of a second. Two of the girls who had improved the school records also made it on to the state competition held on Saturday June 1. Rose Schortgen made it to state in the discus and Marti Roe competed in the high jump at the state finals. Coach Bredemeyer didn ' t seem too surprised by this, saying, All year my field people have worked really hard. Coach Bredemeyer also expects a lot more good things out of next years girls ' track team with most of the girls coming back she feels they will have a really good team. — Mitzi Trahin SCOREBOARD C.H.S. OPPONENT 62 Bluffton 47 47 Churubusco 62 49y2 Woodlan 59% 87 Leo 20 51 Heritage 58 63 y2 Columbia City 731 2 Senior Lauri Wearley takes practice lap around the trad before the ACAC starts.— Dennis Meehan aa«©u. m . MM m, Women ' s Track Team: (Front Row, left to right) Christy Bowers, Cindy Reinking, Deanna Pendergrass, Debbie Rumptt, Tammi Barker, Jenni Cole, Lauri Wearley, Christy Shank, Darci Ray, Michele Hedges, Molly Roe, Julie Strassburger. (Middle Row) Carrie Mann, Sandy Didion, Anne Meehan, Staci Gobel, Laura Titus, Dawn Eckert, Angle Gloyd, Jodi Jennings, Mailene Soyster, Nikki Graft, Sarah meehan, Marti Roe. (Back Row) Coach Liz Spenser, Lisa Didion, Traci Willims, Robin Hitzmen, Barb Shoudel, Rose Schortgen, Sarah Strassburger, Michele Foster, Carrie Schaubschlager, Julie Mosshammer, Tammi Messinger, Joanne Magsam, Traci Hoopengardner, Coach Char Bredemeyer.— Watters Studio Rose Schortgen shows oi her throwing technique in th ' Discus.— Dennis Meehan WOMENS ' TRACK Michele Hedges attempts to pass a Woodlan opponent in the 1600 meter run. — Dennis Meehan Sarah Strassburger takes a flying leap and lands in the long jump sand pit. — Dennis Meehan Members of the 400 relay team wait for their lane assignments before the race starts. — Dennis Meehan Junior Tammi Barker sprints out of the starting blocks in the 300 meter hurdles. — Dennis Meehan BASEBALL 139 Running for the Blue The Carroll H.S. Men ' s Track Team, coached by George McKinney and assistant Jinn Potter, had a good season this year. The highlight came when the team placed first in its own Carroll Relays. At the Angola Relays, Carroll placed 3rd out of seven teams and at the Goshen Relays, Carroll placed 7th out of twenty-three teams Also, at the Homestead Relays, Carroll placed 3rd out of five teams. Making it to Regionals this year were Chad Stonestreet, Kirk Ray, Paul Voigt, and Scott Frane of the 1600 Relay. Carroll finished the season with a 22-12 record. Scott Frane and Chad Stonestreet were voted Most Valuable Players and both were also chosen as team cap- tains. Scott Frane was voted Most Valuable Track and Chris Trigg was voted Most Valuable Field. Coach George McKin- ney said Overall, we were a young team, we only had four seniors. But I am really looking for- ward to next year ' s season. — Kim Ewing MEN ' S TRACK THE 1985 TRACK TEAM: (1st row) Matt Usher, Steve Koslowski, Ralph Scott, Carrie Sylvester, Brian Merriman, Chad Sutton, Ryan Wilmer, Chris Trigg, John Denny, Jackie Monk, Chris Albrect, Todd Dunn, Chad Stonestreet, Donny Jones, Loyd TIsher, (2nd row) Greg McClenand, Brian Schlatter, Kirk Ray, Todd Koennomen, Keith Johnson, Andy Arney, Paul Voigt, Dan Trigg, Eric Kali, Rod Myres, Matt Usher, Steve Schenk, Jeff Reinking, (3rd row) Don Doughty, Douc Corrson, Mike Fruchey, Richie! Kirsteen, Scott Moore, Scot i 5 Frane, Buff Dormeir, Curr Kettle, Buddy Huffaker, Bryar Worttinger, Mark Dewitt, Johr; Magsam. Keith Johnson watches his teammates move on to a victory. John Denny gives it his all at the shot put. Scott Moore misses the bar at the high jump.— Jeff Ashton Brian Merriman hurls the shot through the air. —Jeff Ashton Sherrl Heffner, Jennifer Slaybaugh, LeeAnn Holmes, and Jennifer Guyer made up the Carroll Relay Court. Jen- nifer Slaybaugh v as the Queen. Kevin Wireman runs through his turn on the relay.— Jeff Ashton r Men ' s Varsity Golf Team: (Row 1) Scott Proctor, Tim . Ash, Brad Stalhut. (Row 2) I ' Jim Rife, Jolin Justice, Chris ' Shively.—Watters Studio Senior Tim Ash tees off on Chris Shively shows his best number 1 at Colonial Oaks form while chipping over the Golf course. —Jeff Ashton sand trap. —Jeff Ashton N ' SGOLF Golfers Complete Winning The Carroll golf team had another winning season by capturing the ACAC title, placing se- cond in Sectionals, and qualifying for State by placing fifth at Regionals. Three Juniors, Chris Shively, John Justice, and Jim Rife proved their skill when they were named to the ACAC All-conference team. With the ex- perience of our team and the loss of only one Senior, Tim Ash, Coach Jim Beard has high expec- tations for next year. — Sue Shady Junior Scott Proctor chips away from the trees. Jim Rife putts another one away while John Justice waits his turn. MENS GOLF 143 High Strung Third time ' s a charm, they say, and the saying holds true as Carroll ' s third annual women ' s tennis team comes out with its best season ever. The team ' s new coach, Mrs. Marie Hanes, led the girls to a record. Mrs. Hanes, who has never coached before, said, I ' ve learn- ed a lot and I had fun. Though the team had more losses than wins, the girls ended their season with high spirits. Senior Vicki Ballard believes that The team has shown much im- provement in the last few years. We now have a lot of depth and the poten- tial to be a very strong team in the future. Georgia Wilt agrees, I think this has been one of the best years for the team. Since most of the varsity team is composed of underclassmen, I think by 1987, Carroll will be a name to be respected. — Lise Belot and Shelli Creek W S S With her powerful forehand, number one singles, Karen Asp, returns one in a match against Leo.— Dennis Meehan ..fef - - Connect! Melanie Krick . , . . r • ■-.. ■ ' ;. M:: y rr — - returns yet another ball. ■ ' « .-xvl ? , . — Concentrate Mel! Junior , Melanie Krick keeps h er eye on the ball for a good return.— Dennis Meehan 44 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Reserve Tennis: (Row 1) Renee Hitzmann, Trinda Fletcher, Michelle Burget. (Row 2) LiesI Henschen, Lanee Hunt, Jennifer Guyer. (Row 3) Gina Miller, Susan Hand, Mary Thonert. (Row 4) Lori Willms, Lori Stonestreet, Kartina Davis. (Row 5) Julie Krempel, Cindy Stenger, Kim Ewing.— Watters Studio Varsity Tennis; Lise Belot, Vicki Ballard, Karen Asp, Georgia Wilt, Melanie Krick, Wendy Shipley, June Winkler, Coach Marie Hanes. —Watters Studio -_Jfc A break between sets, Coach Marie Hanes gives her varsity doubles, Georgia Wilt and Wendy Shipley, a few pointers. — Dennis Meehan Giving it her all, number two singles, June Winkler gives it her all a she aces a serve. — Dennis Meehan WOM iNiS 145 BASEBALL: (Back Row) Steve Malcolm, Todd Dunne, Todd Schweitzer, Brian Lonergan, Jim Meshbergei Sue Shady, Coach Clark Sink, Jeff Molargik, Mark Stahley, Scott Warren, Tim Denny, Steve Shiater, Joe Hoot, Brad Walleen, Eric Rudolph, Kip Kuhn, Matt Stout, Dan German, Steve Frieck, Mark Larry Weatherspoon, Scott Coblentz, Huden Reed, Jeff Sybrandt.—Watters Studio Pfafman, Kevin Shank, Coach Davis. (First Row) Kelly Herm Moyer. (Middle Row) Hampton, Gina Rodriguez, Bill Jeff Davis waits in a pinch hit- ting role.— Dennis Meehan fctfb . l ' l- ??t!ii: .■ a t; Pitcher, Jim Mesiiberger Tim Hoot tags a Bruin oppo- looks for a sign from the cat- nent at a close play at the Cher.— Dennis Meehan plate.— Dennis Meehan AC I BASEBALL Senior batgirl, Regina Denny Reserve Dan Garman waits flashes that baseball for the pitch. — Dennis smile.— Dennis Meehan Meehan Strive for This year ' s Carroll ' s men ' s baseball teann, combining all of their talents, dedication, and drive to win, came up with one of their best seasons ever. The Chargers used their excellent abilities and broke nine school records which included the total of wins, 17-9. Coach Herm Moyer belives that the Chargers played very well and he is looking forward to next year. We ' ve had a fine team this season. We ' ll be losing five seniors, but there is a pretty good nucleus for next year ' s team. Carroll ' s baseball team represented our school wonderfully and we ' re proud of ' em! — Lise Belot Scott Warren looking for a Brian Lonergan winds up ' hit as the be nch looks with a devestating ball. — Den- —Dennis Meehan nis Meehan BASEBALL 147 students at Carroll show pride in their sports car. On an ordinary school day many cars similiar to this one are displayed.— Jan Hite As She shows pride in her sporty Camaro, Senior, Molly Banister relaxes in comfort.— Jan Hite - S IT - CpMMqNIJY ts tars Become a Must Have you ever felt that you were poor or out of it because you were not driving the 1984 Trans Am or Cor- vette in your neighborhood? Nowadays, many people judge you by what kind of car you drive and what year it is. Just imagine if you were a guy and you asked a girl out and she turned you down. A ■few days later you were talk- ing with the gang and you accidentally found out that the real reason she turned you down was because she did not want to be chauffered around in a 1922 dump truck. Sure, driving a sports car Is great, but not everyone can affort it. With today ' s economy and the startling prices which appear on the prices of cars; many people stick with the old ones. Do you have $15,000 to spend on a new car? The answer to that question for many is no . Many people think they are deprived or left out if they are not driving a great car, but as long as it has wheels and does the job, who cares? As long as your nights are not spent at home, and whatever is being driven serves the purpose, drive it and have a good time, just don ' t be late!— Lisa Mollica S48 COMMUNITY M ill ; Z r 11 COMMUNITY 149 SENIOR EXPENSES Senior year is the year everyone looks forward to since their freshman year. It ' s the last year of high school and sup- posedly the best year. The only thing seniors pro- bably don ' t look forward to though is all the expenses that go along with being a senior. Senior year can get very expensive as the year goes on. Things like senior pictures, that are handed out to friends and relatives, and graduation, with commencement invitations, name cards and don ' t forget the caps, gowns, and tassels cost money. Those two things alone can get really expensive. Some other things that they try to sell to seniors are keys, mugs, and memory books. Yearbooks are another very important item that seniors shouldn ' t overlook buying. Class dues also have to be paid up in full before seniors are allowed to graduate and not only are the senior class dues to be paid but all four years ' dues have to be paid too. It ' s those little things that are going to add up and make senior year even more expensive. Then in the spring comes yet another big expense for those seniors who are planning on at- tending the prom, because even though the seniors ' admission in- to the prom is free, their tuxes and dresses are not. Those seniors who are really lucky and still have some money left can always go to Florida over spring break and live it up. After all, senior year only comes once, hopefully, so make it the best or make the best of it. — Mitzi Trahin Striving to serve you even better with 12 - k- hr QUALITY PRINTING Tri-County Publishing 209 S. Main 693-2265 or 693-3314 Churubusco Publishers of Northwest Allen County News Covering All Carroll Events Churubusco Woodworking Co., Inc. your trustworthy home center we ' re the problem solvers! Let us help you build for your future— since 1949, we have of- fered quality lumber and building materials at affordable prices— plus complete building service for your building, remodel- ing, and repair needs— famous for Quality Built homes. Free Delivery (horubusco Woodworking o. Ph 693-2123 V-=-- - - ■ ' U.S. Highway 33, South Churubusco On or off the road . . . we ' ve got your needs. mm QUALITY AUTO PARTS □D- €- :.u Churubusco Auto Tuctor Parts I 18 South v a„, Sfpc! Churubusco, lodidiM 4672.S (2 19. fi9 ' 212 1 A equatek The right condition for your water Sales • Service Rentals aquatek water conditioning 693-2137 12624 U.S. 33 S. Churubusco 50 COMMUNITY JONES INSURANCE Home Life Auto Business Chuck Jones an independent agent 111 North Main St. Churubusco, IN CALL 693-2906 SHEETS FUNERAL HOME IT WE ' RE THERE WHEN YOU NEED US 206 N. Main St. Churubusco, IN 693-2907 or 693-3541 FL0YD9 AUTO 8ALE9 INC. 109 W. Whitley Churubusco, IN FORD fitiJuuni4yC y Drive-up Weekdays 8:00-6:00 Saturdays 8:00-1:00 STATE BANK Deposit insured FDIC to $100,000 for each depositor Phone 693-2194 Churubusco, IN II II %•—  ,.. COMMUNITY A NEW FACE AT CARROLL The 1985 school year has brought a new teacher, Mrs. Becky Lambert, to the Carroll English Department. She will be filling the position left open by Mrs. Dalinda Marshall. Mrs. Marshall resigned from CHS after her husband accepted a job in Coco Beach, Florida. Mrs. Kathy Sher- man, presented her with a token of af- fection at the Faculty Tea, on December 19. Mrs. Lambert is a graduate from Ball State University. She has substituted practically all over Allen County, but this is her first teaching job. Mrs. Lambert, originally from Columbus, In- Eichel ' s Super Valu Try Our Service Meat Counter 14550 Amstrute Rd. Leo, IN 627-2454 diana, moved to Fort Wayne in August when she got married. Carroll is one of the nicest schools around, said Mrs. Lambert. She has assumed Mrs. Marshall ' s whole schedule, including four freshman classes and two speech courses, Mrs. Lambert also became the speech team coach. Before departing, Mrs. Marshall told Mrs. Lambert that her classes were good and that she should not have a problem.— Sharri Leas Adapting to new surroundings, Mrs. Lambert pa- tiently waits for the school day to begin.— Jenny Koenig i The H I o H tf H ' iSHILOHl • BANQUETS PARTIES • RECEPTIONS 3127 CARROLL ROAD COMMUNITY CfU Stc. CANDY, ACCESSORIES, TOYS, GIFTS FOR ALL AGES. HWY. l,LEO, IN 46765 EVELYN LADD 219—627-5960 THESH Custom Printed Shirts Mention this ad and receive one free transfer with shirt purchase. Glenbrook Square 483-2492 THE CORPORATION Designers Builders of Precision Tooling 14714 LIMA RD. HUNTERTOWN 637-8386 P fill FORTMEYER ' S TIRE CENTER Jet. 30-33 1-69 Fort Wayne, IN 489-3511 f- atron6 W.. anJ Wr,. oe Itipie and =Lloifd and u5ie JJoot COMMUNITY 153 SUPER VALU mm pfi- -. Your one siop grocery. A complete line of groceries, fresh produce, meat and deli items 308 S. Main Street, Churubusco GetA Sundae Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday Saturday BILL KNAPPS 5820 Coldwater Rd. $$$$$$$$$$$$$ ATtONAL DANK Churubusco Branch US 33 South 6934-2157 DEPOSITS INSURED BY FDIC TO $100,000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR C yV F GO ' - Food Groc. Beef— Seafood— BBQ Ribs More Family Room Cocktails Maplewood Plaza Stellhorn Road at Maplecrest Road Reservations 486-5616 ALLEN COUNTY CO-OP ARCOLA ZMP P.O. Box 42 Areola, Indiana Phone: 625-4481 54 COMMUNITY YET ANOTHER FLOOD As the winter weather came to a halt and the rain began to fall, the rivers in Fort Wayne and outlying areas began to rise. In years previous, the same pro- blem occurred; the worst happen- ing in 1912. Though many of us can not recall that specific flood, we do recall the Flood of 1982. The Flood of 1982 seemed bad enough to all of us with damages up to 10 million dollars. Since 1982, a tremendous amount of money has been put in- to dike work and other repair work to protect us from another tragedy of that nature. The flood waters in 1985 did not reach the extremes as in 1982; however, it was bad enough with damages up to two million dollars. Two million dollars sounds measly compared to the 10 million in 1982; however, millions of dollars had been in- vested in the past few years to help prevent the waters from rising to such high levels. The flood waters made travel tremendously difficult in the downtown area. Some employees were not able to get to work because of flooded streets sur- rounding their places of employment. Without the help of the public and various organizations many flood victims would have had no where to go, etc. The Red Cross provided shelter for the homeless, food, health care and many more helpful services. The public played a big role filling sandbags, building dikes and also cleaning up after the water levels had resided. Hopefully this problem will be resolved more and more each year and spring can be enjoved like it should be instead of spending it filling sandbags and having homes and personal possessions damag- ed due to the rising water levels of the rivers. (Continued on page 159). — Lisa Mollica 693-9574 121 North Main Churubusco o r Studio 357-4126 128 South Randolph Garrett Tracy Braun Best Wishes From Your Local Photographer COMMUNITY MECHANICAL— CONTRACTORS P P ' TftecAcuUcae, . r 5340 Keystone Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46825 (219)484-5133 483-2168 W.ick Pk armaci Cor. State Road 1 and Main Leo, Indiana 627-2129 GOOD LUCK CLA89 OF 85! 1 Old Lumberyard Shops I Bo): 352. Grabil!, IN 46741 I 627-2898 • SlIK Arrangements • Disrincrive Gifts • Fresh Flowers • Plonts Quality, Service and Sarisfaction GRABILL CABINET CO. Creating Personalized Kitchens That Fit Each Families ' Taste, Needs, 9pace Budget N. E. Corner of State Main 627-2131 1 56 COMMUNITY R GOOD PLRCE TO TRRDE GRABILL HARDWARE 13534 Main Street Grabill, Indiana 627-2012 For all your building needs LEO BUILDERS SUPPLY State Road 1 Leo 627-2125 OFFICE ASSISTANTS: What They Really Do Have you ever wondered what Carroll ' s office assistants really do? You know, those are the girls who are always interrupting classes with a pass from the guidance office. But that is just one of the many jobs they have. There are two different types of work to be carried out in the office: guidance of- fice work and front office work. In the guidance office, the assistants help Ms. Mardell Messmann and all of the counselors. Running passes to students for the counselors is their main job. The assistants also put Charge-0-Grams together and make sure they are ready for the students. In the front office, assistants help Mrs. Dolores Herdman, Mrs. Judy Gump, and Mr. Richard Wood. They are responsible for collecting all of the yellow slips from each class every period, answering phones when secretaries are too busy or on a break, and greeting in- coming visitors to the school. The office assistant working last period is responsible for making sure all outgoing mail is ready. Why would anyone want to do this, you ask? Senior Julie Freeland, who has been an assistant for two years ex- plains, I thought the ex- perience would be good and it would be more beneficial than a study hall. I ' ve learned how the office functions and the experience might help me get my first job. Junior Gina Rodriguez agrees, I ' ve learned about keeping records and things, Almost anyone, in any grade, is eligible to work in the office. If you would like some valuable secretarial ex- perience, give it a shot! — LiseBelot COMMUNITY Cofitef Zriofist WiUiam df yarnede f- aint ofded %eA-Siik-Planh Jnc. ana (jSaliooni ■Uraininq • Ereedin • Standing floUe ZJarui Zrifee UueUveri to J4o5piial Sr. Si.e .J4and JJandu Jjlxon ana ZJ-uneral J4onie6 Jr. Sire 3305 Diaugk c . Corner Of ifJadi and JLeiSbuf Kd6. W jjB 3ort Wa ne, 3f} 46818 432-1808 (ter 5:00 432-3038 Mefloia fJroodmarei, ZJioaii, and iyoutlt J4oriei Larry Reece — Owner mwmm MORT ' S N C 1 WAYSIDE UJonno GARAGE N Donee?® Hawaiian • Aerobics Jim Kruse John Harris £r General Repair 9157 Lima Rd. Jazz • Tap • Ballef Suspension Alignment (White Swan Plaza) Front Wheel Drives Ft. Wayne, IM 46818 489-5577 361G N. Anthony Decatur 483-9109 Major Engine Repair Computer Test or Time Corners Equipment 627-5883 Garrett Electrical Carburetion Hwy. 1, Cederville (Across from the Park) IBORDflER Air Condition and Brake Service Box 186, Leo, IIN 46765 5chool of Donee 7709 Lima Road Fort Wayne 489-3879 i y 58 COMMUNITY THE FLOOD OF ' 85 CONT It all started on February 10 when an 1 1 inch, five-day snowstorm covered the Fort Wayne area with 13 inches of snow. As the temperature rose, and the rain fell, the snow melted — it contained 3 inches of water. The minor flooding that was predicted changed to a potential for major flooding. County officials met on February 21st to prepare for an emergency. On the 23rd, the city of Fort Wayne declared a flood emergen- cy as the rivers were expected to rise more than 5 feet above flood level. The Maumee River reached its third-highest level in city history on February 27, a record-breaking 24.5 feet. The St. Mary ' s crested at 24.3 feet and the St. Joseph f- ine Uallei golf shop D. Douglas Booth P.G.A. Professional 10928 PINE MILLS RD. F[. WAYNE, IN 46825 637-6414 continued to rise, although it crested on February 26. Sandbaggers continued to work around the clockduring the whole week of the flood. Approximately 7,500 people volunteered. About 200,000 sandbags were used in 1985. The average weight of just one is 40 pounds. Winfield Moses, the mayor of Fort Wayne, stated, All that we have learned in ' 82 is being put to use. We have the best-trained sandbaggers in the county. All of the work finally paid off on February 28th when all of the rivers had crested and the cleanup in the city began. Residential damage in Fort Wayne is estimated at $712,414. Nine thousand residents were evacuated. — Sharri Leas the Fort finally left, but ttie results III! remain— Rfionda Hunley li Ijil!i ' ' S Drive-In Too! Mouth-Watering Onion Rings 4418 Lima Road 482-1113 COMMUS-JliY 159 White Swan Supermarket Serving the community since 1944 Open 24 Hours 9100 Lima Road 489-3612 Your First Smart Business Decision One Purpose . . . the Best Business Education Possible 3811 Old Illinois Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 432-8702 Aodtend Greg and Gory Muncy 11106 Lantern Lone Forr Wayne, IN 46825 Class Rings Diplonnas Awards Class Jackets Graduation Invitations Cops Gowns 160 COMMUNITY or tks tioAt anA triE. Since 1942! Year n FOT P.O.BOX 1392 SAN ANGELO. TX. 76902-9990 (915) 949-3776 COMMUNITY . 161 HUNTERTOWN GRAIN llllllll llllllll For All Your Farming Needs— Call Us 637-3115 Grabill Bank Grabill, IN 46741 Main Office 13505 Main St. Grabill, IN 627-2143 Harlan Branch 17505 St. Rd. 37 Harlan, IN 657-5125 Leo Rd. Branch 10403 Leo Rd. at Tonkel Road 637-3668 Open Saturday ' til Noon FIM Hendricks Auto Repair 10410 Cold water Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Complete Auto 9ervice Mel Hendricks (219)489-5196 Irving Ready Mix, Inc. Ready — Mixed Concrete 13415 Coldwater Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46825 637-3101 — Bucks Skoe House — Better Shoes at Better Prices Featuring: Bass Etienne Jordache many, many more We Accept VISA Mastercard White Swan Plaze 489-2829 62 COMMUNITY WARNER ' 9 MOTOR 9ERVICE. INC. SINCE 1933 Complete Auto Care Service Tank Wagon Service 15509 Lima Road Huntertown, IN 46748 Myron K. Warner (219) 637-3300 Insurance Congratulations and Continuous Quccess Qeniors! Joseph Hanna Agency Manager 484-9511 3939 Pamell Ave. Fort Wayne, IN 46805 CHARGERS EXCEED The 1984-1985 basketball team began practicing in October and the word was out that the Chargers were going to show the tans some highly talented playing. Senior transfer student, Curtiss Camp, added some excitement to the playing floor as he joined the other four returning starters from last year ' s outstanding team. The Chargers started out 10-0. As the Chargers began to convince everyone of their excellent playing ability, the gym became filled more and more with fans. After the team had received Honorable Mention inthe state rankings, the com- munity really opened their eyes. People were excited; Carroll had displayed ex- cellence that the crowd wanted to see. As the players were introduced at the games, the gym roared with excitement and anticipation for the start of another victorious game. As County Tourney time came around, the Chargers were 11-1. Carroll faced Churubusco in the championship game and defeated the Eagles 83-60. As the ACAC came to a close the Chargers had boosted their record to 14-1. The 3,870 fans at the Memorial Coliseum showed a tremendous amount of spirit. Throughout the entire season, the community was the most supportive and enthusiastic crowd ever. — Li sa Mollica MYER ' S SERVICE STATION For All Your Fine Auto Repairs Come See Us Towing Service Too! Old Lima Road Huntertown 637-3121 COMMUITY 163 4« ' ■Jxdfrfa . Hoosier Teacher Awarded Indiana Hoosier Teactier, Mrs. Kathy Sherman tal es a moment from tier busy scfiedule to pose for ttie camera.— Ctiris Bleai ney For those of you who do not know who Mrs. Kathy Sherman is or have not had her for a teacher, you are definitely miss- ing out on some good teaching. Mrs. Sherman was awarded with the honor of being an outstanding Hoosier teacher. Mrs. Sherman is English Department Chairman and is the teacher who is coor- dinating the Language Arts curriculum for kindergarten through twelfth grade throughout the Northwest Allen County School Corporation. Mrs. Sherman is active in the Indiana Council of Teachers of English; she was nominated by Mr. Wood to be a Hoosier Teacher of English. This award honors outstanding members of the English teaching profession and was presented to her with letters of support from Dr. Thomas Combs, Mr. Richard Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koenig and their daughter, Julie. This was presented to Mrs. Sherman during the fall conventioni of the Indiana Teachers of English atj Lawrence Central High School in the fall of 1984. Besides being dedicated to her Englishj teaching profession, Mrs. Sherman married with two children, Kara and. Mark. When she first came to Carroll, Mrs.] Sherman taught classes such as Basic English 9 and 10, Practical English anc Science Fiction. Besides teaching a varie ty of classes, Mrs. Sherman also coachec Gymnastics and Drill team. Later she taught American Literature and is now currently teaching Composition anc Creative Writing. — Lisa Mollica ARMERS BANK LAOTTO, INDIANA E R C H A N T S Serving The Community Since 1914 Telephone 637-5546 member f.d.i.c. 164 COMMUNITY m Manufacturer of Printed Circuit Boards and Electronic Assemblies 14520 Lima Road Fort Wayne, IN 637-5520 MASTERS CLKANFJIS Professional Dry Cleaning Service 2 locations to better serve you White Swan Plaza 489-2834 and Maplewood Plaza 485-9712 Quality Service at Reasonable Prices! Bowser ' s Grocery Deli 5405 Lima Road Huntertown, IN 46748 637-6488 Horses Bought and 9old Trained and Conditioned 9ee Us Before Buying Your Next Pet or 9how Animal Bob Greg Newport 7515 Fritz Road 489-6775 COMMUNITY SCHAEFFER IMPLEMENT CO. INC Home of Wayne Feeds (219)489-6939 WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT Gehl • Mew Idea Hesston • Versatile Where Service Counts! 5202 W. Wash, Ctr. Rd. Fort Wayne, IN. 96818 Fort Wayne Newspapers theJOGRNAL- GAZETTE THE NEWS SENTINAL Good Luck Class of 85 C C PACKING 3115 Central Road, Ft. Wayne ' --■ We won ' t steer you the wrong way We Care . . . It ' s That Simple. Try the Medicine Shoppe phar- macy. Our only business is prescrip- tions and health care items. Talk with our pharmacist. He ' ll explain the details of your prescription. Ask about FREE health care tests . . . vitamins . . . Senior and Group dis- counts. We take time to listen; time to help. 2803 E. State Ft. Wayne, In. 483-3169 Venice Delicious Italian Food in a Cozy Atmosphere. • PASTAS • STEAKS • SEAFOOD 2242 Goshen Rd. Next to Key Lanes 482-1618 166 COMMUNITY mm CHINESE AMERICAN FOODS ESTABUSHED 1959 OPEN DAILY 11 AM, MON. 6TUE5-TILL9P WED SAT, TILL 930 P SUNDAY TILL 8:30 P,W RESERVATIONS ■ CARRY-OUT 484-0476 707 NORTHCRE5T SHOPPING CENTER • CARRY OUT • BANQUET FACILITIES • CATERING Janlasu JDe (JaL 3031 W. Wash. Or. Rd. Phone: 219—489-3671 Monday-Friday: 9-8 Saturday: 8-2 ' Tontosize Qt Fantasy Future President? Could be. For some time now, Senior Rhonda Hunley has been active in the Of- fice Education Association. GEA is an organization for students with academic skills in various areas of business. The group com- petesin district, state, and national competitions. Rhonda joined OEA two years ago when she was enrolled in a computer class at the Regional Voca- tional School. Since then, she has been very busy as the vice-president of the Fort Wayne-Angola OEA district. Being vice-president has given Rhonda a position on the State Office Leadership Team. The team travels to many schools and organizations, speaking on self motivation, self con- fidence, and positive at- titude. They also discuss programs such as the Special Olympics and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) . Rhonda has learned a great deal through this pro- gram. By being involved in OEA, I have gained the self confidence that I had lost. I have also made special friends that are like family tome. — Lise Belot Say cheese! Vice president Rhonda Hunley displays her OEA blazer.— Christina Bleakney COMMUNITY 167 LOOKS LIKE SHE IS HERE TO STAY This year seemed to be the year for new teachers, at least at Carroll High. Seven new teachers were added to this year ' s staff. Just about every department received a new teacher including the English department. This year the year- book and newspaper staffs got a new advisor to take the place of Mrs. Linda Schaefer who went on a one year maternity leave. Everyone had already known last year that Mrs. Schaefer wouldn ' t be returning this year but we didn ' t know who our new teacher would be. The first day of school was the first time that many of us got a chance to see our new advisor and some of us were pretty sur- prised. (She stood about five feet tall (without her heels) had long blonde hair (almost white) , and pale blue eyes. She reminded some of the students more of a barbie doll or just another new student rather than our new teacher. Mrs. Wendy Kruger graduated from Tri-State Col- lege with a teaching major in English and a minor in jour- nalism. She also attended Franklin College fore two years before transferring to Tri-State. Her teaching job at Carroll was her first, but it was to be only temporary. That temporary con- tract however turned into a regular teaching contract when Mrs. Dalinda Marshall quit her job as an English teacher halfway through the year. Mrs. Kruger was offered her job and accepted it since she could re- main on as the advisor for either the yearbook or newspaper staff. Mrs. Kruger was able to do this because Mrs. Schaefer had decided that she would rathe,- only be advisor for the newspaper staff. Because Mrs. Kruger didn ' t have a preference she said everything worked out fine. Next year along with resum- ing her position as yearbook ad- visor she will also have a number of other things to keep her busy. She will be the speech coach, a speech teacher and an English teacher. When I asked her what English she would be teaching she told me that it hadn ' t been decided yet. So for Mrs. Kruger what started out as a temporary teaching job has turned into what could be a permanent teaching position at Carroll. Poor girl she could be here for life — at least most of us are only here for four years. — Mitzi Trahin HANDY DANDY FOOD STOI«§,. we care abouf you open 24 hours at all convenient store locations 68 COMMUNITY LENEERIE4i MEATS 2818MaplecrestRcl. 486-4289 I U.S. 30 Butt Rd. at ' Hilgers Farm Market 625-4602 , 0 Good Food Fast Friendly Service Owners Max Judy Myers Since 1964 Hilgers Farm Market 625-3030 8 miles west of Fort Wayne U.S. 30 and Butt Road Fluid Power i Controls Siliopmakrr, 3i 12120 Yellow River Road Fort Wayne, IN 46818 COMMUr ' •vJiTY 1 69 Tans year Round By now I ' m sure that everyone has probably heard the warnings that the exposure to radiation fronn standing in a tanning booth or laying on a tanning bed is bad for your skin. Yet, as I walk down the halls of Carroll I see tan people everywhere I look. I know those deep, dark savage tans couldn ' t have been attained by laying out in their backyards either, because it is the nniddle of winter. Everybody knows that sunbathers who lay out in the middle of winter in In- diana would get frostbite not tan. Therefore, a person who can show off a golden tan in the mid- dle of winter can only mean one Patrons Jim Meshberger Bill Houser of two things. The person went to Florida over break or, the more popular one, he she is go- ing to one of the many tanning booths and salons that have become so popular. Having a bronze tan year round seems to be this years latest craze. More and more people are no longer satisfied with having a seasonal tan only during the summer. People now want to keep and maintain their tan through the winter too. This tan is beautiful craze seems to rank right up there beside Forenza sweaters in every color, and florescent sweatshirts with socks to match. Carroll High School certainly hasn ' t seemed to escape from this latest obession to be tan, either. This is since the opening of a new beauty salon, the Hair Country Inc., which features two new tanning beds, in Hunter- town. The convenience of hav- ing a new tanning salon so close to home is one that many Carroll students are taking advantage of. So ask yourself, are you tired of being pale and lilly white all winter long? Well, relax there is still hope for you yet. All it takes is a couple of weeks of laying on a tanning bed or standing in a tanning booth and you could have that deep, dark savage tan you have always wanted. Come to Hair Country where the sun always shines 15722 old Lima Rd. in Huntertown call 637-5127 for appointment hours: 9-8 mon.-fri. 9-3 sat. 70 COMMUNITY SpEEDYS ILUS Pine Valley Mall Buy One Get Two Delivered Free!! Pizza, 9ubs, Ribs 489-1548 FOX ' S JEWELRY GLENBROOK SQUARE 4201 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne. IN 46805 CHROhlSTGRS -JLL-, PING maew tmi m) hmlm rk • Service Prescriptions and delivery Hallmark Cards • Russel Stover Candies ;Sr ' ii -Gifts of ' Ijf , __ Distinction • Postal Service I ' « - t OPEN 7 r « . - DAYS EACH WEEK 489-5593 10204 COLDWATER RD. Kim ' s Shell Service complete automotive repair 8903 Line Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 489-3343 COMMUNITY 171 WHY CARROLL STUDENTS WORK Money, money, money, that is the biggest and usually the only reason behind working while still in high school. But how can teenagers go to school, then go to work and still have time for after school activities, homework and themselves? Where does all their money go? The answer for most seniors and some juniors is early release. Usually by seventh period senior halls are echoeing from the emp- tiness. Although for seniors Vicki Ballard and Lise Belot, they go to school the whole day, play for the tennis team and still work. Vicki Ballard said, It is hard to have time for yourself, I ' m saving my money for a car and a college education. Mitzi Trahin is a Mat Maid and in Student Council, she also maintains a steady job. She needs the money for clothing, car insurance, gasoline and her way through college. Mitzi said her boss Works around her school schedule, which is nice. Even though money is the main motive for working, we really need to give these students credit. Working not only forces teenagers to be responsible but it gives them a taste of how to manage their money. Finding time for family, friends, school, companions, or even yourself can be tough, and working students should be com- mended. — Sharri Leas Congratula+ions On A Great Year In 9ports Drew Anderson shows his skill at work, Speedy ' s Pizza.— Jeff Ashton FUNICH NASH INSURANCE Suite 301 Commerce Bldg. 127 W. Berry St. Fort Wayne, IN 46802 (219] 426-3313 for all uour indurance ana .ik..Jt. iteeai D. E. Nash 72 COMMUNITY SENIOR DEDICATIONS To Jan Hite the most precious daughter I could ever ask for: I wish you HAPPINESS in anything you do rather than working or riding your horse. Love you Monn We, your parents, would like to dedicate these few lines to our daughter Gharri Ann Leas. We hope your years out- side of Carroll High School will be as successful and fulfill- ing as the last four years. Love Mom and Dad To Lisa Lynn Lin- nemeier, may all your dreams of to- day, be your realities of tomorrow. God Bless You Always All our Love Dad, Mom, Erik -U To Chris Shady, Congratulations and Good Luck. Our Best Wishes Mom and Dad To Jackie Smith, we are very proud of you for a job well done. Our prayer for your future is Proverbs 3:5 6. You can ' t miss!! We love you very much. Go for it Missy Kay. Love Mom and Dad To Dawnie Doo, Good luck at Pur- due. Make the best of everything and always do your best. Take my advice: play the field, I ' m sure Snookie-Pooh- Crinkles is. Love ya. Mom and Dad To Lisa Mollica, a very special daughter. Con- gratulations on a job well done. Good lu ck with everything in the future. Love Always, Mom and Dad A special con- gratulations to the ' 85 Grads, much luck to everyone in the years yet to come. Good Luck From The Cavalier Staff COMMUNITY 173 Fort Wayne on the Rise During the winter of 1984-85 Fort Wayne was nanned The Ail- American City. As this name was proudly presented to Fort Wayne, many new names and faces were brought into the city. A place to go, something to do and many other things can be ac- complished and enjoyed as people browse through the many shopp- ing areas at the North end of town. Some of the many shopping areas consist of The Glenbrook Mall, Northcrest and The Pine Valley Mall. Each of these have at least one restaurant where their shoppers may dine. At the Glenbrook Mall down on the Terrace there are many including Arbys, Chens, Great-American Hot Dog, and many more. There are also many throughout the Mall such as Charkys, Azars, and The Orchard House. The other shopping areas do not offer quite as many as Glenbrook; however, Northcrest features Chens and The Pine Valley Mall features Laycoffs, Dairy Treat and Speedys Pizza. As the city began to grow, many new businesses moved into the area. With the economic situation up tremendously from a few years ago, the new businesses found that it was well worth their time and money to open their place of business in a bright and cheerful city such as Fort Wayne, The All- American City! — Lisa Mollica the cMdren ' S place i. ' 1 1 i i iliP 1 Ml ■ ' 1 The Closet, located in Glenbrook The Children ' s Place is located by Hud- Square, features up-to-date fashions sons over the ice rink. It sells baby for the clothes conscious person.— Rhon- clothes.— Byron Ross da Hunley ' 4 COMMUNITY Our Hour Photo ' s have swept the coun- try becoming the latest thing in Kohls, located in Northcrest, provides photography. — Byron Ross everything for everyone.— Chris Bleakney PHOTO fl. A . .i t.ZT i «? ' :;A hHr- ' MMBH —IWIIIII II The Fort Wayne Children ' s Zoo added a the viewer nature along with a sturdy Also In Glenbrook, Rave, displays ex- new exhibit. The cheetah habitat offers fence. — Byron Ross otic colored clothes for the people who love to stand out. —Rhonda Hunley COMMUNITY 175 SENIORS GET OUT EARLY AFTER ALL What! Seniors not getting out early at tine end of the year! That ' s ridiculous! Since the beginning of time seniors have gotten out earlier than the rest of the school. It ' s tradition! But when the new school year started last fall there were a lot of changes being nnade and one in particular that affected the seniors was that seniors would no longer be getting out earlier than the rest of the school. Seniors were slightly irrate at the new changes but had been told that it was the new state laws not just another tactic of trying to l eep us in here a week longer so that we could better enhance our educations. But as the year wore on and on, longer and longer, and as many seniors started to con- tract acute cases of Senioritis (feelings of extreme anxiety toward school and homework and feelings of superior superiority) they started to resent the new changes more and more. What really made seniors furious however was the fact that we were the only seniors in Allen County not getting out earlier than the rest of the school. All other area high schools had requested and had been granted waivers from the state board of education allowing their seniors to get out early. Some of the seniors decided something had to be done im- mediately to try to get the seniors out early, so Mr. McKinney ' s sixth period International Relations Agriculturalists Provide Enough Food and Fiber To Feed The World Good-Luck Throughout The Year! Carroll Young Farmers class (having nothing better to do one day) took it upon themselves to draft up a new schedule for the end of the year senior activities, The proposal was then given tc the class officers who submittec an official letter to Mr. Wood, which he accepted. Mr. Wooc then had the teachers vote on the new schedule, which they also ap- proved. The final step was then tc have the proposal go before the school board for them to vote on. The school board approved the proposal and so it is now official the 1985 Senior Class of Carroll High School got out a week earlier- than the rest of the school. Justice has been done. — Mitzi Trahin 1 76 COMMUNITY Better Built Our Name Is Better Built Because Our Garages Are Built Better • Free Estimates •100% Bank Financing •Over 21 Years Experience • Bonded, Licensed, and Insured 6021 LIMARD. CALL: 489-2556 TILL CAR mRE. CARPET, RUGS UPHOLSTERY Cleaning Service Harold Till PH: 489-5982 XHi iGff Hwy. 33 S. Churubusco COMMUNITY 177 JnJitx Abel, Paul— 102 Abel, Steve— 94 Abies, Todd— 94 Adams, Jili— 45, 78, 157 Addis, Sherry— 41, 98 Adroit Corporation— 1 53 Ads Communlty— 148-177 Aikins, Theresa— 102 Allen County Co-op— 154 Allen, Steve— 98, 130 Allison. Debra— 36, 45, 94 Alter, Heather— 102, 140 Anderson, Drew— 11, 15,57, 78, 87 Andreasen, Mark — 78 Aquatek— 150 Arens, Tim— 61, 102 Armstrong, Dave— 102, 115 Arney, Andy— 56, 94, 112, 140 Arney, Jackie — 45 Arnold, Adam — 71, 98 Arnold, Anthony— 51, 98 Arnold, Audora— 61, 62. 98, 117 Ash, Tim— 78 Ashton, Debbie— 102 Ashton, Jeff— 10, 60, 78. 124 Ashworth, Tamie— 61. 98. 128 Asp, Karen— 39, 41, 98. 144, 145 mh Badders, Brian— 78 Badders, Kim— 98 Baker, Jason— 94 Baker, Terry— 102 Baldwin, Chris— 39, 98. 112 Baliles, Dan — 74, 98, 134, 137 Ballard, Vicki— 35, 78 Banet, Kevin— 71, 98 Banister, Molly— 45, 78, 149 Barker, Tammi— 39, 94, 96, 121, 132 Barnes, Shawn — 94 Bauserman. James— 106 Beam, Brenda— 98 Beard. James— 106 Beeson, Jill— 67, 74, 75, 106 Belot, Lise— 62, 78 Belto, Mark— 62, 119 Bendle, James— 98 Bendle, Jeff— 18, 51,78 Bently, Chad — 63, 102 Bernier, Demise— 39, 102 Bernier, Joyce— 94 Better Built Garages— 1 77 Beverly. Brenda— 34. 56, 57, 62. 78, 87 Beverly, Brent— 34, 56. 62. 98 Biggs. Rose— 44, 45, 107 Bill Knapps— 154 Bingham, Jody — 94 Biology Club Birdsell, Greg— 63, 102 Bishir, Jeff— 63. 78 Bishihr, Peggy— 102 Bishir, Ruth— 2, 3, 9, 20, 40, 41. 61. 78 Blanton. Jeff— 102 Bleakney. Christina— 78 Blevins. Mary— 106 Blickendorf. Sherry— 3. 7. 16. 51, 60. 66.94 Bobilya, Carrie— 66. 102 Boggs, Pauline— 94 Bojrab. Louis— 37, 60, 98. 100. 1 12 Bookout. Suzi— 128 Bordner. Dave— 60. 106 Bornkamp. Myrah— 61. 78 Borton. Jeffrey— 98 Bosler, Tracy— 78 Bovie. Sonja— 39. 51. 57. 79 Bowers. Brian— 79 Bowers, Christi— 41, 102, 108, 128 Bowers, Daren — 94 Bowman, Richard— 39, 94 Bowser, Jennifer— 44, 102 Bowsers Grocery Deli— 165 Bowsman. Rick— 102 Boxell. Missy— 39, 98 Boxell, Michelle— 79 Boyd, Chrihs— 12, 45, 79 Boyd, Vicki-94 Bracht, Laura— 35, 60, 62, 79 Bradtmueller, Debra— 102 Branning, Sue— 44 Braun. Thomas— 102 Braun. Tracy— 21. 39. 79 Bredemeyer. Charlene— 106 Bremer, Scott— 39, 62, 94 Brincefield, Julie— 25, 39, 40, 45, 51, 62. 66. 79 Brinker. Todd— 102. 131 Brown. Bonnie— 98 Brown. Carolyn— 39, 94 Brown. Gina— 39. 102 Brown. Richie— 102. 119 Browning. Renee— 94 Buckhardt. Mike— 94 Buckhardt. Tony— 63. 98 BucksShoe House— 162 Biesching. Dan — 71. 98 Burget, Michelle— 39, 56, 63, 98, 145 Bush, Amy— 94 Business Club— 52 Butler, Bruce— 79 Byerley, Sara— 40, 41, 94 Byrd, Anita— 7, 12, 79 Byrd, Aron— 102, 136 Bh €c Caldwell. Kaprice— 44. 61. 102 Camp. Curtiss— 18. 21.69, 79, 111. 126. 134 Carboni. Mark— 39. 60, 94 Carlson, Chris— 39, 71, 102 Carroll Young Farmers— 176 Carroll, Yvonne— 41, 62, 94 Casimiro, Francis— 24, 94 Chalfant, Brent— 23, 79 Chalfant, Jodi— 12, 39, 79 Chen ' s— 167 Chicago Food Grog— 154 Chronisters— 159 Churchward, Holly— 12, 20, 37, 39, 61,79,81 Churubusco State Bank— 1 5 1 Churubusco Super Value— 154 Churubusco Watch— 1 77 Churubusco Woodworking— 150 Ciez, Katheen— 98 Cira, Jodie— 106 Citizens National Bank— 154 Clark, Brian— 62. 94 Clark. Doug — 79 Clarke. Dave— 21, 23. 51, 79 Clemmer, Molly— 39, 40, 51. 94 Clifford. Brian— 71.79 Coblentz. Steve— 137 Coblentz, Tina— 21.80 Coburn. Stephanee— 39. 98 Colchin. Kim— 67. 102 Coil, Ernie— 98 Cole. Jenny— 94, 112 Cole, Wendi— 94 Collins, Joe— 94 Combs, April— 39, 60, 80 Cook, Kevin— 94 Cooper, Shannon— 102, 115 Corrao, James— 51, 80, 87 Corson. Doug— 102. 115. 140 Cox, Tammy— 94 Creek. Jeff— 62. 98. 119 Creek. Michele— 39. 80 Cripe. Jennifer— 102 Cross. Tracy— 102 Crowell. Chris— 39, 61. 102 Culver. Jennie— 98 Custance. Joseph— 98 Cunliffe-Owen. Lora— 39. 40. 94 Dabill. Tom — 102 Dalman, Becki— 44, 98 Daniels, Brian— 80 Daniels. Pam— 98 Davies. Mara— 37 Davis. Howard— 39. 102 Davis. Jeff— 94. 112 Davis. Katrina— 63. 98 Davis, Paul— 39, 94 Dawson, Clark— 39, 94, 124 Dawson, Tim— 39, 62, 102, 124 Deck, Dan— 98 Deleon, Toby— 102, 115, 131 Dellinger, Kelly— 94 Denny, John— 94, 112. 113. 140 Denny. Mark— 102 Denny, Regina— 16, 19, 23, 80 Dewald, Kevin— 11, 102, 115 Dewitt. Mark— 102, 119 Dice. Denise— 94 Dicke. Troy — 94 Didion. Lisa— 68. 94 Didion. Sandy— 80 Diffenderfer. Robert— 94 Dincoff. Jim— 80. 110. 11 2. 134. 135 Doctor. Denise— 14. 25, 39, 41, 51, 66.80 Doles, Karia— 61 Dooley, Melanee— 61, 62, 66. 102 Dormeier. Buff— 102. 131, 140 Downs, Nicholas— 102 Dowty, Don— 98, 140 Duff, Donna— 22. 38, 39, 107 Dunn. Chris— 36. 94. 1 12. 130 Dunn, Todd— 102, 115. 136. 140 Dunne. Todd— 94, 136, 137 Durling, Cheryl— 34, 39, 56. 62. 71. 102 Durling, Rob— 71,80 Se Easterly, Judy— 63, 94 Eby, Paula— 39, 98 Echtenkamp, Lynne— 39, 98 Eckert, Dawn— 98 Eckert. Tim— 98 Egolfsl.G.A. — 177 Ehinger, Bradley— 98 Ehinger. Cindy— 102 Eichel ' s Super Value— 1 52 Elbrecht. Chris— 102. 136. 140 Emrich. Beth — 16. 62, 94, 117, 132 Emrich, Brian — 80 Emrich, Dan— 103, 1 15 Endsley. Susie— 52, 63. 98. 128. 129 Englehart. James— 80 Englehart, Terri— 98. 128. 129 Estabrook. Bradley— 103. 115 Estabrook, Kim— 66, 98 Etter Studio— 155 Etzler, Mary— 107 Evans, Mitch— 44, 103 Eviston. Matt— 71. 103. 119. 131 Ewing. Dawn— 47. 52, 98. 122, 128, 129 Ewing, Gordon— 14 Ewing, Kim— 7, 12. 14. 15, 21, 66, m Fadden, KarIa— 39, 62, 103 Fadden, Pamela— 23, 39, 51, 62, 81 Fannin, Lori— 45, 56, 130 Fantasy Hair Salon— 167 Farm Bureau Insurance — 163 Farmers Merchants Bank — 164 Farnsworth, Joseph— 1 15 Farrell, Jil— 45. 94 Faurote. Dorothy— 106 Faurote. Joe— 94 Felger, Chris— 103, 115, 131 Felger, Dawn— 80 Felger. Dena— 103 Felger. Dennis— 71, 80 Felger. Jenny— 71, 103 Felger. Lyie— 71.98 Felger ' s Peat Moss— 160 Fenton. Richelle— 45. 52. 103 Ferckel, Sherri— 39. 41. 98 Ferrell, Mitzi— 94 Findley, Christy— 7, 60, 66, 94 Findley, Todd— 103 Finkel, Dana— 80 Fisher, Cindy— 39, 98, 117 Fisher, Sherrie— 39, 103 Fletcher, Michele— 56, 61, 71, 103 Fletcher, Trinda— 98, 117. 145 Fletcher. Vince— 10, 39, 68, 73, 80 Flowers Of Grabill— 156 Floyd, Dennis— 39, 103 Floyd, Rick— 44, 94 Floyd ' s Auto Sales— 151 Ford, Laura— 38, 39. 41, 44, 51, 62, 67,80 Fortmeyer ' s Tire Center— 153 Foster, Barb— 94 Foster. Eric— 81 Foster, Kristine— 39, 103 Foster, Michelle— 61, 103 Foster, Rhona— 94 Fox, Edward— 107, 130 Fox, Jewelry— 159 France, Lisa— 44, 103 Frane, Scott— 45, 50, 53, 81, 1 18, 119, 126, 134, 140 Franklin, Robert— 98 Franklin, Ronald— 103, 115 Frazier. Monica— 51. 62. 94 Freck. Matt— 103 Freeland. Julie— 52. 62, 81, 157 Freeland, Kevin— 62, 98, 130 French Club Fridley, Patricia— 106 Frisch, Michael— 35, 51. 81, 87, 1 12. 126 Fritz. Rhonda— 50. 51. 61. 81 Fritz. Sheryl— 51,62, 98 Fruchey, Mike— 98, 119, 140 Fry, Shannon— 69, 103 Fry, Tonja— 81 Fry, Troy— 103 Gaff, Heather— 44, 47, 94 Gaff, Linda— 106 Garberich, Rachel— 94 Garberich, Sara— 13, 61, 99 Garman, Dan— 99, 130 G.CI— 165 Geiger, Gail— 44, 103 Geiger, Heather— 103 Geiger, Heidi— 94 Geller, Christina— 41, 60, 99 Geller, Rachelle— 39, 103 Gensel, Shelly— 66, 103 Gerding, Dawn— 39, 62. 81 Gerding, Teresa— 61, 66, 95 Gilstrap, Mike— 71,98 Gilstrap, Ruth— 8, 34, 52, 56, 57, 1 Ginder, Amy— 39. 99 Ginn. Mary— 39. 45. 62, 95 Ginn, Sandy— 20, 25, 45, 81 Glover, Dayton— 95 Gloyd, Angle- 103 Gloyd, Jeff— 81 Gloyd, Jill— 44, 94 Gloyd, Kim— 39, 61,99 Gochenaur, Traci— 95 Goebel, Staci— 99, 132, 133 Goelz, Rod— 61, 103, 115 Goller, Misti— 44, 61,63, 94 Gongwer, Keith— 95 Gonzagowski, Jamie— 60, 62, 95, 137 Goodwin, Christy— 63, 103 Gordon, Penny— 103 Gordon, Sherry— 95 78 INDEX Gorsuch, Dean— 106 Gorsuch, Kim— 46. 95. 121 Gorsuch. Nancy— 52, 106 Grabill Bank— 162 Grabill Cabinet Co. — 156 Grabill Hardware— 157 Graft. Niki i— 95 Grasso, Gina— 44 Grasso. Todd— 71 Gray. Chad— 60, 99, 100 Green, Dan— 119 Green, Matt— 71, 103, 115, 131 Greene, Renee— 95 Griftith, Jan— 14. 81. 122. 123 Grimm, Arlan— 39. 60, 62, 95 Grindstaff, Keith— 99 Griswold, Paul— 103 Gross, Barry— 71,99 Gross, Janelle— 95, 112 Gross, Mike- 71, 107 Gross, Russell — 51, 99, 119 Grotrian, Russ— 103 Guisinger, Corenia— 99 Gumbert, Grant— 95 Gump. Judy— 106 Guyer. Jennifer— 2, 14. 82, 87, 122, 123, 145 Guyer, Julie— 39, 66, 95 m Hair Country— 158 Haire, Tom— 82 Hall, Charlene— 105 Hall ' s Hollywood Restaurant— 1 59 Hampton, Kelly— 99 Hanes, Marie — 106, 145 Hand, Susan — 56, 63, 99 Hanna, Shari — 2, 39. 95. 1 16. 1 17 Hanson, Marc— 103 Hardiek, Tim— 103 Harris, Brent— 39, 51, 56, 60, 62, 82 Harris, Jill— 39, 62, 66, 103 Hartung, April — 95 Hawk, Rob— 82 Hedges, Michelle— 63, 103, 132, 133 Hefner, Sharrie— 39, 40, 102, 103 Heitger. Don— 82. 112 Heitger. George— 103. 115 Hendricks Auto Repair— 162 Henschen. LiesI— 39. 99. 145 Herdman. 106 Hess. Gary — 103 Hess, Kenneth— 95 Hess, Stacy— 99 Hibbs, Jennifer— 39, 44, 99 Hicks, Rodney Hicks, Tonya— 99, 121 Hintz, Daniel— 82 Hilgers Farm Market— 1 69 Hill, Steven— 103, 105 Hissong, Aoicia— 39, 60, 61 Hissong, Craig— 10, 107, 130 Hite, Fred— 95, 131 Hite, Jan— 7, 12, 82 Hitzman, Renee— 63, 99, 1 17, 145 Hitzman, Robin — 39, 63, 99, 1 17 Hoffman, Bryan— 2, 31, 51, 82 Hoffman, John— 99 Hoffman, Lori— 41, 103 Holderman, Richard— 22, 106 Holler, Eric— 99 Holmes, Lee Ann— 39, 95 Hook, Chris— 23. 44, 82 Hoopengardner, Tracey— 36, 63, 95 Missy— 41,61, 103 Hoover, Page — 95 Houser, Bill— 103, 115, 134, 137 Hubart, Rachel— 52, 103 Huffaker, Buddy— 39, 103, 115, 136, 140 Hughes, Jenith— 63, 103 Hungerford, Scott — 103, 115, 130 Hunly, Rhonda— 82 Hunnicutt, Shelly— 39, 99 Hunt. Lanee— 95, 145 Hunt, Sean— 103. 131 Huntertown Grain— 162 Hutchings, Tim— 95 m Igney, Michele— 44, 62, 95 Ingram, Alex— 39, 99 Inman, Jeanne— 103 International Business College- Irving Ready Mix — 162 3i Jackson, Bryon— 72 Jackson, James— 95 Jackson, Jozett— 99 Jacobs, Todd— 51,95 Jacoby, David— 95 Jacoby, Todd— 62, 99 Jacquay. Maxine— 106 Jarvis. Tom— 103 Jastrzemski. Jackie— 99 Jeffries. Tonya— 61, 99 Jenkins, Rita — 95 Jennings, Jodie-99 Jennings, Leslie— 95 Jensen, Todd — 95 Jewett, Donald— 95 Jewett, Roger — 95 Jimenez, Peter— 38, 62, 95, 96 Johns, Amy— 35, 37, 45, 60, 81, 82, 145 Johns, Derek— 103, 124, 125, 136 Johnson, Tony— 95 Johnson, David— 99 Johnson, Dawn— 62, 103 Johnson, Donald— 71, 99 Johnson, Kelly— 99 Johnson, Mary— 103 Johnson, Scott— 82 Johnson, Tamara— 7, 82 Johnston, Leonard— 106 Jones, Doni— 103. 140 Jones Insurance— 1 50 Jordan. Juanita— 99 Jordan. Regina— 103 Jovenski. Jovan — 82 Justice. John — 51. 95 Kk CfcM Senior Matt Lauer tries to persuade the ret at the regional basl etball against Northrup. — Brian Hottman Kalp, Carol — 50, 106 Kaplan, Mark— 103 Kauffman, Andrea— 62, 99 Keefer, Tom— 50, 51, 107 Kelder, Marie—40, 41,99 Kelder, Tonya — 39, 40, 103 Kell, Eric— 119, 134, 140 Kell, Lana— 82 Keller, Daniel — 99 Kemp, Rick— 82 Kersten, Richie— 39, 99, 140 Kettleborough, Andy— 99 Kieffer, Jennifer— 41, 44, 99 Kiess, Angela Kikley, Jodie— 39, 103 Kikly, Mindy— 39, 51, 95 Kimmel, Lori— 45, 57, 83 Kim ' sShell Service— 159 Kindler, Jason — 99 King, Eric— 63, 95 King, Eric— 63, 95 King, Ivan — 63. 95 King, Krista— 39, 62, 103 Kinley, Bruce— 99 Kittle, Cory— 103 Knotts, Molly— 56, 61,95 Koeneman, Todd— 36, 95, 1 12, 140 Koeneman, Trisha— 62, 66, 103 Koenig, Jeff— 62, 99 Koenig, Jenny— 2, 25, 39, 96 Kohart, Kevin — 61, 102, 103, 115, 136 Konger, Sheila — 39, 46, 47, 51, 96 Konger, Tim— 103 Koshurin, Tony— 83 Kozlowski, Steve— 99, 124, 140 Krempel, Julie— 52, 53, 66, 83 Krick, Melanie— 12. 46, 96, 116, 132, 133 Krider, Darlene— 96 Kroll, Traci— 56 Kruger, Wendy— 106, 168 Kruse, Kim — 61, 104, 117 Kuhn, Kip— 104 Kuhn, Kristie— 25, 39, 41,96 Kumar, Samir— 99, 124, 125 Kurtz, Lisa— 52, 56, 83 m LaBundy, Lisa— 39, 99, 117, 132, 133 LaBundy, Steve— 83 Lagoni, Chris— 39, 62, 100 Lahrman, Tom — 71, 96 Lambert, Rebecca— 106, 107, 152 Larison. Laura— 39, 100 Lauer, Matt — 41,83 Lautzenheiser, Amanda— 104 Lawrence, Amy — 83 Lawrence, Benjamin— 104 Lawson, Jarrod — 39, 61, 104 Law son, Kent — 51, 100, 119 Leas, Kelly— 104 Leas, Sharn — 21,83 Leazier, Karen— 63, 100 Lemmon, Lisa— 96, 121 Leo Builder ' s Supply, Inc. — 157 Lewis, Lesa — 44, 45, 96 Liggett, Everett— 62, 70, 100 Lindsey, Theresa— 83 Lines, Machine- 61 Linnemeier. Darlene — 71, 83 Linnemeier, Lisa— 39, 41, 60, 83 Listenberger, Christy— 100 Lislenberger, Leeane— 83 Listenberger, Maria— 83 Lochmueller, Kent — 106 Loe, Tim— 96 Loe, Tina— 104 Logue, Monica — 63, 104 Lolmaugh, Scott— 74, 75. 100 Lonergan, Brian— 18, 23, 24, 72, 110, 126, 134, 135 Long, Ginger— 104 Long, Mary Ann— 52, 53, 106 Lowery. Dumond— 6, 21, 39, 60, 62. 83,87, 111, 112, 134, 135 Lowery, Jennifer — 56, 67, 104 Mm Maciejewski, Russ— 56 INDEX 179 Magsam, Joan— 45, 96 Magsam, John— 100, 112, 131 Magsam, Joe— 100, 131 Magsam, Pete— 83. 112, 130, 131 Makovicka, Melissa— 62, 100 Malcolm, Jonathon— 100 Malcolm, Sheila— 104 Malcolm, Steven— 36, 71, 96, 1 12, 113, 134 Maldeney, Karla- 32, 66. 96 Maldeney, Kristina— 66, 96 Maldeney, Michelle— 96 Mailers, James— 107 Malott, Don— 83 Malott, Don— 83 Malott, Ruth— 104 Manley. Carol— 96 Mann, Anna— 41, 96 Mann, Karilynn— 41. 100 Marino, Jamey — 96 Markle, Shari— 41, 61, 62, 100 Marsh, H enni— 106 Marshall, Dalinda— 107 Martin, Brad— 23. 35. 84 Martin, Chris— 96 Martin. Kelly— 100 Marty, Richard— 61 Masters Cleaners— 1 65 Matthew, Luke— 62, 63. 107 Matthias. Jody— 39. 104 Mattix. Wendy— 100 Maxwell. David— 96 Mayhall. Sarah— 104 McAlexander. Elsie— 45. 107 McBride. Rodger— 104, 134, 137 McCauley, James— 106, 107 McCelland, Jeff— 119 McClellan, Karen — 107 McClelland, Greg— 100. 140 McComb. Adam— 100 McDaniel, Robin— 84 McDowell. J eff— 100 McKaig, Joe— 100 McKinley, Lisa— 100 McKinley, Melissa— 104 McKinney, George— 107, 121, 136 Meehan, Anne— 39, 46, 100, 116, 132, 133 Meehan. Dennis— 7. 60. 96 Meehan. Sarah— 38. 104. 122. 132. Meek. Kim— 7. 52. 84 Meek. Mike— 100 Meeks. Chris— 18. 23. 112 Meinzen. Michele— 96 Merryman, Brian— 96, 112, 140 Merryman. Dean— 51. 107. 122 Merryman. Steve— 104. 137 Mertens. Kim— 104 Meshberger. Jim— 23. 25, 79, 110, 112, 134, 135 Messman, Mardel— 107 Michael, Chris— 131 Milleman, Kris— 32, 96, 116 Miller, Gina— 40, 41. 44. 100 Miller. Matt— 96 Miller. Randy— 96 Miller. Vaughn — 107 Minnick. Cindy— 44. 96 Moessinger. Dave— 84 Moessinger, Tammy— 39, 100, 120, 121 Moher, John— 84 Moher, Kathy— 100 Molargik, Jeff— 100, 112, 137 Molargik, Suzi — 61 Mollica, Lisa — 84 Monk, Jackie— 100, 112, 130, 140 Moore, Scott— 96, 134, 140 Moore, Stacey— 104 Moran, Stephen— 34. 56. 107. 124 Morrison. Lisa — 104 Morfs Wayside Garage— 158 Mosher, Gale— 104 Mosshammer, Julie — 100, 120, 121 Mosshammber, Lisa— 84 Mounsey, Troy— 25, 35, 39, 56. 60 62.84 Moyer. Herm— 107 Mrak. Karen— 100 Mudrack, Roben — 96 Munson, Maureen— 61, 104 Muter, Kelly— 12, 96, 120, 121, 132 Myers, Julie— 3, 39, 66, 96 Myers, Rod— 104, 115, 136, 140 Myers Service Station— 163 Hn NAPA Auto Tractor Parts— 150 Neff, Todd- 100 Nelson, Lori— 61, 104,133 Newman, Chris— 84 Newport Horses— 165 Newsfoto Yearbooks— 1 6 1 Nicklin, Tom— 84 Notfze, Amy— 39, 44, 61, 100 Nusbaum. Chad— 104 0 Patterson, Chris- 104 Paulson, Lief— 104 Pawlowski, Greg— 63 Pawlowski, Kevin— 96 Pawlowski. Lora — 41. 84 Pelz, Shannon— 100 Pendergrass, Deanna— 63, 104 Perl, Dindy— 52, 84 Perry, Chris— 63, 100 Pesetski, Aaron— 104 Pettigrew, Danielle— 39. 100 Pfafman, NilesO— 23 Pfafman, Scott— 104, 136 Pine Valley Golf Shop— 159 Pippert, Renee— 61. 62. 100 Pops, Jenny— 66, 84 Potter, James— 107, 111 Powell. David— 39. 100 Pranger, Michael— 68, 104, 155 Pressler, Chris— 104, Proctor, Scott— 96 O ' Conell, Tammy— 41, 71, 100 O ' Dell, Wyeta— 39, 61, 62, 96 Ohiwine, Brenda— 39, 51. 84. 126. 128, 129 Oliver, Ron— 44 Oliver, Sharyn— 61, 104, 128 Oliver, Todd-51, 84. 87 Orlinski. Kyle— 104. 115 Ormiston. Jon— 104 Osfermeier. Allisa— 44, 104 Ostrowski, Dan— 39, 51, 84, 87 Otis, Rena— 100 Ott, Kristina— 61. 71. 100, 128 P P Mechanical Contractors- Pace, Lori— 52. 53. 84 Padgett. Melissa— 104 Papa ' s Place— 176 Parker. Danny— 104 Parker, Jeff— 71. 100 Parker. Michelle— 66, 67, 70, 71 Patrick, Loretta— 104 Pattee, Lisa— 34, 56, 104 Sr Raker, Cindy— 71, 107 Ransbottom, Pete— 96 Rapp, Jim— 100 Rasnick, Tamara— 61. 104 Rauch, Lisa— 100 Rauch. Michelle— 100 Raue. Chris— 84 Raue. Sonya— 39. 104 Ray. Darci— 61. 104. 117 Ray. Kirk— 100. 131, 140, 144 Recht. Lance— 96 Recker. Joe— 96 Recker. Mark— 100 Reddin. Keith— 100 Reed. Bryon- 104 Reed. Carol— 104 Reed. Hayden— 100, 137 Reese, Rebecca— 107 INDEX Reinking, Cindi— 39. 104. 128 Reinking. Jeff— 96. 112. 130. 140 Renshaw, Jenny— 62 Retelle, Mellissa— 61,96 Reusser. Nathan— 100 Reynolds, Angle- 101 Reynolds, Mike— 84 Reynolds. Mike— 137 Rice. Diana— 102 Rice. Joe— 47. 69 Richardson, Jim— 71. 101 Richart. Dannette- 61. 104 Richart, Judy— 84 Richart. Ken— 84 Richart. Cindy— 39, 61, 101 Ries, Darren— 101 Ries, Dawn— 61,84 Rite, Jim— 16, 39, 96 Rippe, Stephanie— 44, 85 Roberts. Ron— 106, 107 Roberts, Randy— 85 Roberts, Bill— 61, 104 Robinson, Erica— 39, 61, 62, 101 Rodocker.Kim- 44, 45, 52, 85 Rodriguez, Gina— 16, 39, 45, 96. 157 Roe. Marty— 7 Roe. Molly— 62, 104. 121 Rogers. John— 101 Ronzo. Lisa— 39. 67. 96 Ronzo, Robert— 101 Rooks, Christopher— 104 Ross. Byron— 20. 85 Royal, Joe— 56, 62, 104 Rudolph, Chris— 60, 85 Rudolph, Joe— 104, 136 Rutledge, Ken— 44, 85 §s Salmons, Brian— 74, 96 Sanders, Ron— 35, 41, 47, 62, 85, 88 Sarazen, Joe— 85 Sattison, Dan— 39, 62, 96 Schaefer, Lisa— 101 Schaefer, Linda— 106 Schaefer, Loren— 85 Schamberg, Susan— 107 Schaubschlager, Carrie— 39, 101, 121 Schaubschlager, Judy— 1 1 1 Schenk, Mark— 104 Schenk. Patty— 62. 85 Schenk. Paula— 13. 61, 63, 104 Schinbeckler, Tamera— 85 Schinbeckler, Todd— 101, 137 Schlagenhauf, Ann— 39. 44, 67, 96 Schlatter, Brian— 71, 105, 136, 140 Schlatter, Maria— 39, 40, 41, 101 Schlotterback. Donna— 105 Schmidt. Jeffrey— 85 Schmidt, Laura— 41, 66, 105 Schmidt, Melissa— 97 Schmidt, Steven— 39. 41, 60, 62, 85 Schmitz, Mike— 85. 130, 131 Schneider. Michelle— 70, 71, 101 117, 133 Schneider, Sheila— 71, 105. 117. 131. 133 Schortgen. Rose— 1 1, 23, 85, 88, 116, 126, 132 Schreiber, Debra— 6, 20, 31, 85 Schroff, Mark— 86 Schultz, Chris— 101 Schultz, Todd— 39, 101 Schwartz, Amy— 39, 86 Schwartz, Gerry— 86 Schweitzer, Todd— 24, 86, 1 12 Scott, Mary Ann— 62, 97 Scott. Michelle— 61. 105 Scott. Ralph— 86. 140 Mr. Richard Wood bellows the announcements over the loudspeaker. Here he chides the Seniors before the Senior- Faculty basketball game.— Dennis Meehan Seele, Mark— 45. 107 Shady, Cathy— 105, 116, 117, 133 Shady, Chris— 86. 116 Shady. Sue— 2. 32. 45. 97, 1 16 Shaffer, Michael— 97 Shank. Christie— 39. 101, 116 Shank, Cindy— 7, 86, 116 Shank, Kevin— 51. 71, 101, 134, 136 Shaw, Doug— 101. 137 Sheets Funeral Home— 151 Sherman. Kathy— 106. 107. 164 Shenwood, Erek— 97 Sherwood, Julea— 61, 62, 101 Shiloh Reception Hall— 152 Shipley, Cindy— 106, 107 Shipley, Joe Mr. Mrs— 153 Shipley, Wendy— 2, 14, 21, 41 Shively, Chris— 97 Shiater, Steve— 86, 112 Shoemaker, John — 105, 115 Shoudel, Barb— 45, 101,117 Shoudel, Ted— 71, 86 Shuler, Nick— 97 Shumaker, Julie— 97. 122. 123. 132. Sible. Angela— 71,86 Shble, Terry— 101 Sllverest. Richard— 101 Simpson. Shawne— 97, 120, 121 Simpson, Todd — 105 Sink, Steve— 41, 97, 124 Sink, Bill— 105. 124 Slabach, Jenninfer— 39, 101, 122 Smethers, Ron— 86 Smith, Becki— 2, 9, 10, 12, 51, 86 Smith, Cindy— 105 Smith, Dawn— 44, 86 Smith, Jackie— 34. 35. 51. 56. 57, 71, 86 Smith, Jim— 97 Smith, Jeff— 32, 72, 97 Smith, Penny— 101 Smith, Tammy — 105 Smith, Tracey— 71. 97 Smoots, Amy— 2. 25. 38. 39. 41. 60. 97 Smoots. Todd— 60. 86. 124. 125 Sordelet. Mark— 23. 86. 1 1 1. 126. 134, 135 Sordelet, Marty— 86 Soyster, Mallene— 38, 39, 62, 105, 117 Spade, Rick— 39, 46, 100, 101 Spanish Club Speedy ' s Pizza — 159 Spencer, Liz— 107, 116 Splritoso, Chris— 101 Stabler. Karen— 45. 61, 97 Stabler, Trade— 44. 61. 86 Stahlhut. Brad— 105. 115, 136 Stahlhut, Todd— 71, 101, 137 Stahlhut, Tonya— 97 Stahly, Clark— 107 Stanford, DeDe— 105 Stebings Travelrama— 160 Steele, Becky— 86 Stenger, Cindy— 2, 9, 14, 25, 51, 86, 88 Stephens, Melissa— 63, 105 Stevenson, MIndy— 36, 39, 86, 87. 88. 116 Stewart. Andrea— 62. 101 Stewart. Jay— 19 Stewart. Sonia— 62. 89 Stinnett, Karen— 8, 34, 52, 53, 56, 62, 89, 93 Stonestreet, Lori— 105 Stout, Erik— 105. 115 Stout, Joni— 67, 101 Stout, Mark— 87, 89 Strassburger. Julie— 44. 63. 105 Streaaburger. Sarah— 44. 97. 121 Stroh. Traci— 25, 89 Student Council Surface, Tony — 105, 115 Sutter, Dave— 89, 130 Sutton, Chad— 97, 112, 137, 140 Sutton, Greg— 97, 112 Sweet, Suzanne— 39, 44, 67, 97 Swinehart, Edwin— 101 Sybrandt. DAve— 89. 112 Sybrandt. Mark— 101. 112 Sylvester. Kerry— 51, 101 m Tabor, Natasha— 101 Tester, Mark— 97 The Corner Shop Gifts Etc. — 153 The Shack— 153 Thomas, Trade— 39, 61, 67, 101 Thomas, Wayne— 89 Thompson, Jill— 89 Thompson, Sue— 39, 66, 107 Thompson, Timber— 52 Thonert, Mary— 62, 105, 133 Thurber, Brad— 35, 62, 89 Thurber, Brian— 62, 105 Thurston, Chad— 124 Tilbury, Jacqule— 46, 101 Tilbury, Jim— 97. 112 Tilbury, Mike— 89 Till Carpet Care— 177 Till, Dave— 3, 71. 89. 130 Till. Kevin— 63. 101. 112 Tirpak. Kim— 13. 39. 97 Tisher. Lloyd— 105, 140 Titus. Laura— 39. 102. 105 Tobolskl. Jessica— 46. 60, 97 Tobolskl. Mellna— 60. 101 Trabel.Brenda— 41.61. 105 Trabel. Mark— 101, 119 Trahin, Jackie— 97 Trahin, MItzi— 45, 89 Trevathen. Jason— 105 Trevathan, Julie— 12, 16,52,97, 110, 133 Tri-County Publishing Co., Inc. — 150 Trigg, Chris— 89, 112, 140 Trigg, Dan— 63, 101, 140 Troutner. Dale— 71. 105 Tucker. Christine— 39, 101 Turnbow, Brian — 101 Tullls, Theresa— 56, 67, 105 19« Ulrich Pharmacy— 156 Unger, Mark— 11, 18. 87, 8S Usher. Matt— 39. 101. 140 Bu Ventrulla. Bryan— 56, 89 Volght. Paul— 101. 130. 131, 140 Vollmer, Sonya— 38, 39, 105 19ui Waggoner, Diane— 61, 105 Waggoner, John— 97 Walcutt, Julie- 14, 35, 38, 45, 60, 81, 87,89 Walker, Todd— 40 Walleen, Brad— 105, 137 Walmsley, Melanle— 39, 105 Walton, Bill— 44, 68, 101 Ward, Jackie— 101 Ward, Jerry— 89 Warners Auto Sen Ice— 1 63 Warren, Scott— 23, 89, 1 12 Waters, Ann— 60, 89 Waters, Stephanie— 105 Waters, Troy— 39, 101 Wearley, Laurl— 45, 52, 87, 89 Weatherspoon, Larry— 62, 105, 115, 136 Webster, Karia— 62, 101 Weddle, Diane— 62, 97 Weddle, Doug— 63, 105. 115 Welngart. Rick— 97 Wenk. Dave— 89 West. Dave— 105. 115. 130, 131 Whetsel, Adeline— 44, 45, 107 White, Robin — 21, 23, 66, 89 White Swan Hardware Appliance — 165 White Swan Supermarket— 160 Wllber, MIchele— 97 Wilber. Mike— 105 Wllhelm, Lisa— 101 Williams, Adam— 97 Williams, Jana— 101 Williams, Jill— 101 Willms, Lori— 13, 69, 105 Wlllms, Tracle— 44, 97 Wllmer, Heidi— 101 Wllmer, Ryan— 20, 24. 88. 89. 1 12. 140 Wilson. Gina— 25, 32. 39. 97 Wilson. Michelle— 105. 133 Wilson. Tommy — 71 Wilt. Georgia— 62. 89 Winchester. Mike— 89 WInebrenner. Jeff- 101 Winkler. June— 61. 105. 133 Winstead. Kolette— 62. 89 WInteregg. Mark— 39. 63. 101 WIreman. Kevin— 70, 101. 112 Wisthoff. Jill— 105 Wolf. John— 101 Wolf, Tammy— 39. 61. 62. 101 Wood, Richard — 78, 106, 107 Woodward, Lori— 61,97 Wopshall. Heidi— 56. 63. 105 Wopshall. Phil — 3. 20, 39 Worden, Robert— 105 Worster, Stephanie— 62, 97 Wortlnger, Bryan— 105, 119, 136, 140 Wright, Kent— 62, 101 Wrigley, Pat — 101 Graduation at the Foellinger added a special touch to this memorable day. — Walters Studio liJ Yates. Bonnie— 107 Young. Vivian— 41. 101 Iz Zehr, Dan— 36, 97, 112, 130 Zehr, Robert— 105, 115, 130, 131 Zelt, Diane— 39, 66, 100, 101 Zern. Tina— 105 Zollinger. Randy— 105 These three seniors spent their last days hard at work in the CMC. INDEX 181 Outside during lunch, Carroll students take It easy and en- joy the weather.— Jeff Ashton 82 CLOSING HHT HEIT, mWT Ron Sanders gives Rev. Drew Anderson some worldly ad- vice during the play. — Dennis Meehan The year is over, the last bell has rung, Mr. Wood and Mr. Seele have laid down their last commandment to the seniors, and the memories of the school year 1984-85 will fade but will never be forgotten. Changes have taken over at Carroll. The seven period day, field trips ap- proved by the school board, the serving of piz- za and french fries on a daily regular basis in the cafeteria, graduation at the Foellinger, Mr. Gor- such acquired a new tie, and a variety of new classes. Carroll has come a long way since Mr. Wood came into power. We have improved in all aspects, sports, academics, and social standing. We have Charged It! It was real and it was fun but we are glad to be leaving the hallowed halls. Hey, Hey, Hey, Good- bye. — Byron Ross Senior Dan Minnisota Fats Hintz shoots some pool. This is irrelevant to Carroll but he is a friend of the editor. — Byron High above Kings Island this shot was taken on the Eiffel Tower ride. — Mindy Stevenson CLOSING 183 C€iwi£i i f9 5 Editor-in Chief: Byron Ross Photography Editor: Brian Hoffman Student Life Editor: Lisa Belot Clubs and Academics Co-Editors: Angela Kiess Lisa Ronzo Sports Editor: Vicki Ballard Magazine Co-Editors: Molly Banister Kelly Dellinger People Co-Editors: Julie Walcutt Lauri Wearly Business Editor: Lisa IVIollica Sales Manager: Sharri Leas Index Editor: Lori Kimnnel Photographers: Jeff Ashton Chris Bleakney Jan Hite Dennis Meehan Rhonda Hunley Staff: Michele Greek Kim Ewing Darlene Krider Ann Schlagenhauf Chris Shady Sue Shady Mitzi Trahin Robin White Advisor: Mrs. Wendy Kruger Printer: Newsfoto Yearbooks Professional Photos: Watters Studio Jan Hite stands beside her new born horse. The staircase to heaven? Editor Byron Ross takes a well deserved rest.— Jeff Ashton Senior Jeff Ashton shows true self after being photographer. — Bri Hoffnnan Senior Julie Walcutt give: warning to intruders.— Br Hoffman Good Fun This Yearbook has been produced through the efforts of a mass of people. I personally and heartedly thank them all very much. We on the Yearbook staff hope that this (the finished pro- duct) reflects the hard labor that went into this publication. In a round-about way we all had fun and en- joyed working on the Cavalier staff. We laugh- ed at each other, ourselves and got invc ed in Carroll High Schc For you seniors we ho this book will be that fi touch to make your h school career comple For you underclassmi we hope you enjoyed t book and we ask for yc input next year. Well will not bore you w anymore copy. Go Luck and goo( bye. — Byron Ross These three practice their future profession at Car- roll.— Byron Ross 184 THE END m 0 4 4 4 t « 4 « 4