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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

Caught in the act Student Life 8 Searching for answers Clubs and Acadennics 44 The missing links People 88 Tracking the clues Features Ads 124 No foul play Sports 156 V •! Assigned to discover Carroll ' s special qualities, Se- cret Agent X spies on Charger activities from the roof. — Sidney Halley Undercover students hold suspect number one, Dr. Bivens, for questioning. He was accused of .being a newcomer to the Charger scene and was found guilty of improving Carroll standards. — Watlers Studio CAVALIER 1986 Volume 18 Carroll High School 3701 Carroll Road Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 637-3161 ABen County PuMcUbron 7i denco4A€n From the beginning, the stu- dents of Carroll High school all sensed it. Perhaps they didn ' t exactly know quite what it was. But it was there. Something was different, and they searched within the school and within themselves to find it. The 1985-86 school year was a year of rebuilding. Many new questions arose causing the students and the community to dig beneath the sur- face to find answers: When will con- struction of the new middle school begin? After it is completed, how might it affect us? What changes will our new principal make? What will his policies be? With the graduation of the class of 1985, several departments, especial- ly those of athletics and fine arts, suf- fered drastic talent losses and re- quired many new replacements. The incoming freshmen possibly won- dered, Will 1 be able to live up to such high expectations? What will my contributions to Carroll be? Yet they were not the only students full of unanswered questions. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike were look- ing for something in which to excel; something for which they would be remembered. Gradually, students got back into the swing of school, extra-curriculars, and athletics. They began unlocking new doors overflowing with new dis- coveries and finding new solutions to new problems. They set out on a quest to uncover the new aura of Car- roll High School. — Madeline Hayes ■ i vir The volleyball team proudly displays its sectional| championship trophy. The Chargers eliminated Home stead in the final round of play to capture Carroll second title. — Mr. Buzz Shady Hail Mary full of grace. Sister Martha Roel changes habits for a day. The senior class sported many unusual costumes for Halloween. — Madame Ml 2 OPENING 109216 W X ' Improving his coordination and ball handling skills, senior Steve Sink takes time out from tennis practice to have some fun. — Marsha Mellow ■7 ' spose we could use this, Junior Karen Asp works on the set of the school play staged in Our Miss Brooks — Marsha Mellow Spreading Christmas cheer. Minstrel Magic sings the traditional Fruitcake song during a Christmas brunch performance. — Mr. Ron Kuhn 7 OPENING 3 Junior Louis Bojrab enjoys the annual American Studies Tlianl sgiving dinner. — Marsha Mellow Explaining their rise to rock stardom becomes more difficult as sophomores Mailene Soyster and Sarah Meehan do it en francais. — Sherlock Holmes Not very undercover junior Doug Shaw downs a Coke for fuel to study. — Madame M Building spirit varsity cheerleaders help the Char- gers rise to the top against the Garrett Railroaders. — Staci Goebel Joining in the Christmas spirit junior Jenni Slabach contemplates singing carols with the Student Coun- cil. — Marsha Mellow 4 OPENING S ,J II ir 1 w 1 rtm, Aim. goodr ' Junior Christy Listenberger munches on a doughnut sold by the Home Ec Club. — Madame M Being creative takes the form of graffiti when Mr. McAlexander ' s sophomore English class takes a break from studies. — Madame M Punk Rockers sophomore Chad Musbaum and junior Dan Keller flip out with pancakes during spirit week. — Madame M Sophomore Susan Butterbaugh, finding CHS bor- ing, gives up her search for the undiscovered an- swers. — Madame M OPENING 5 swnm s. 4 4 ummer vacation, — that ' .when we party the best! But ' tracking down Carroll stu- dents this summer became more than checking out parties as students traveled, practiced cheers, rode BMX ' s to victory after victory, and ended up at the State Fair — for a very special reason. Indiana State University welcomed our Boys ' and Girls ' State representatives, sen- iors Dennis Meehan, Steve Sink, Paul Da- vis, Sara Byerley, and Julie Guyer; and Meehan claims it was a week to build a lifetime. August was a star-lit month for senior Julie Guyer as she began her reign as Indiana State Fair Queen making this summer, for her, like no other. Found in the winning circle in national com- petition, senior Julie Trevathon and sopho- more Howard Davis rode their way through the summer on BMX ' s. Shake those poms! Move those hips! Yell louder! Thirteen cheerleaders and ten pom pom members sneaked off to summer train- ing camps where the hard work paid off, according to senior Gina Rodriguez. Senior Julie Myers was finally located across an ocean and over mountains as she scurried about spain and Europe. Senior Jenny Koenig went directly to the United Nations in New York for her international experience. However, it was not uncommon to discover Carroll students going to their favorite lake, working hard at a seasonal job, or catching up on All My Children. Hey, toss me a Pepsi. Throw the Doritos over here! Whoops, I spilled it! — The sum- mer of 85 was a party at home and away to remember. — Bond. James Bond. Jumping into success. Sophomore Howard Davis conquers another BA X course at Grand Nationals. Representatives to pom-pon camp. Top: Gina Ro- driguez, Shelly Gensel, Wendy Kurtz, Andrea Kauff- man, Diane Zelt. Bottom: Sherry Blickendorf, Cindy Smith, Carrie Bobilya. Jill Harris, Debbie Smith. 6 SUMMER OF: 985 I 01 msi Fort Wayne?not Quite. Jenny Koenig, a youth dele- gate on the I.O.O.F. United Nations Pilgrimage, cap- tured this picture of the New York skyline at twi- ' ■ ' Tourista! Senior Julie Myers and friends take n ; Ught-Madellne Hayes ' e sights and sounds of Spam. SUMMER OF 1985 7 8 STGDENT LIFE DIVISION STUDENT LIFE ( € l it Cft t aet Twiddling her thumbs in anticipation, Jane (junior Christy Geller) reveals lier school-girl crush on Ted I said, ' Shake your arm! ' Senior LeeAnn Holmes (senior Page Hoover) in the fall production of Our stars as the punk leader ready to Shake up the Ea- Miss Brooks.-Madeline Hayes gieg- ;„ ,he homecoming pep session.-Clark Kent Lurlfing in the shadows Undercover Agent X is on the prowl to catch CHS students in the act of daily routine. — Sidney Halley STGDENT LIFE DIVISION 9 Uc t ienltt tA €vC£i Me On Wednesday, September 25: Something strange was happen- ing at Carroll High School. While roaming the hails, I noticed something rather odd. Blue and white were around: everyone had worn matching out fits. Fifties bee . •■■ peTS Miss Jodi Cira and seniors LeeAnn Holmes id Amy Smoots satisfy thieir inquir- ing minds with tf- i.itest edition of the National En- quirer. — Dan Zehr SPIRIT WEEK Serving his customers with a smile, senior student librarian Rick Floyd dresses in support of the Chargers on Blue and White Day.— Sherlock Holmes ' Mi ' ' -tMi :-P r Adding to the colorful array of posters in the senior hallway, seniors Gina Rodriguez and Tammi Barker hang words of Spanish inspiration. — Marsha Mellow Clapping to the C iarger fight song, students enjoy getting out of class for the traditional pep session on Friday. — Clark Kent SPIRIT WEEK 1 1 12 SPIRIT WEEK 1 f J J i(M f f Match the following quota- tions with those who said them during Spirit Week. The correct answers are at the bot- tom. 1. No! 1 want it my way! a. senior Christy Findley b. Senior Molly Knotts c. George McKinney 2. I wish they made glue strong enough for this mark. a. senior Amy Smoots b. Mr. Seele c. senior Molly Knotts 3. Wanna play school with me? a. Mrs. Whetsel b. senior Amy Smoots c. senior Molly Knotts 4. No hard feelings, O.K.? a. the cheerleaders b. the pom pon squad c. the junior and senior powder- puffers 5. I ought to be in pictures. a. Mr. Gorsuch b. senior Jim Jackson c. Mrs. Thompson l.a, 2.C, 3.b, 4.C, 5.b SPIRIT WEEK 13 tcCen. t e c t Cue tce o ia pteco Ptc This was no ordinary Friday. The 3:05 bell had rung, but a brisker pace had overtatcen the usual trudge to the iocl ers. Tired eyes spari ed. Goodbye had been replaced with, I ' ll see you tonight. Though the school week had officially ended, a subtle but strong undercurrent of energy was charging the student body. They were intoxicated by homecoming excitement. If you ' re late, you won ' t get a seat. was a common and valid warning. By 7:00 the Charger stadium had filled to capacity. In the pre-game ceremonies, senior Gina Rodriguez was crowned queen. The eight senior court members were understand- ably nervous. Senior LeeAnn Holmes said, I was spastic. I had lost the shoes I was going to wear. Then I was afraid I would trip getting out of the car. As the evening progressed, CHS support- ers flaunted their overwhelming enthusi- asm, and the halftime fireworks under- scored their booming spirit. The football team also proved that they were not to be underestimated. The Char- gers smashed the Columbia City Eagles 33-12. Students flocked to the Student Council-sponsored dance after the game to celebrate the victory. The energy level had peaked. This was no ordinary Friday. CHS was under the influ- ence of homecoming. — Madeline Hayes The varsity football team charges through the hu- man tunnel after halftime of the homecoming game. The Chargers later stopped Eagles 33-12. — Wal- ter ' s Studio Junior Dan Carman tries to sneak through the Eagle defense en route to the end zone. — Walter ' s Studio Coach Jim Potter signals the Charger defense in the first quarter of the game. — Walter ' s Studio 14 HOMECOMING — .. .- , ' i nie fireworks display captivated Charger fans at halftime. The fireworks tradition began in 1982 when members of the senior class were freshmen. — Wat- ter ' s Studio :.. ■ I. V - Riding first class, senior court member Julie Myers smiles as her name and activities are announced. — • Watter ' s Studio Representing the senior class in the court are Tammi Barker, Amy Smoots, Jil Farrell, Gina Rodri- guez, Sherry Blickendorf, Julie Myers, Christy Find- ley, and LeeAnn Holmes.— Watter ' s Studio t C t deaActc caXco4€ H ey, where did that come from? How long have those been there? I don ' t know. I don ' t really remem- ber. It began in the spring of 1984 and continued through December of 1985. Trees, bushes and plants mys- teriosly appeared from nowhere. The west side of the building beside the gymnasium was the first to under- go landscaping transformations in the spring of 1984. By early winter of 1985, pine trees claimed the corners of the front lawn. The project was sponsored by the Carroll Community Association; how- ever, it was also funded by outside contributions and donations from oth- er Carroll groups. — Madeline Hayes Adding a touch of life to Carroll ' s exterior, new trees planted by the Carroll Community Association dot the landscape. — Clark Kent Under cover until spring, the newly-planted pine trees are blanketed by the first snow of the winter. — Clark Kent m 16 LANDSCAPING PROJECT . . m i- ' - | n; m MAGAZINE 17 rti I id I ' I I was approached on a dreary Saturday morning in my Parl Avenue office. I was sitting back enjoy- ing my fifth cup of coffee when the blonde with ice- blue eyes came storming in. We need your help, She demanded. Carroll ' s lost something and it needs to t e found. Calm down ma ' am, Can you describe what ' s missing? Not really. It ' s wdl, sort of like, uh, SPIRIT. •Spirit? Yeah, you know, that certain something that makes a school special; it ' s in the kids. Carroll ' s is gone. Gone? Spirit doesn ' t just up and leave. Well, something Is missing. Finally, looking up from my racing form 1 said, Ok. Blondie, I ' ll take the case. Day I: Aug. 28, 1985 So this is Carroll. Disguised as a student, t enter the building for the first time. Ail around me kids talk about the Summer of 85. (index pg. 10-11). Nothing much seems out of the ordinary. The bell beeps (When I was in school they rang). I made it to all my classes all right, but 1 didn ' t once see the ice-blue- eyed Blonde. Day 27: Oct. 1, 1985 After a month in this joint, the Big Guy announces a play, (index pg. 34-35). 1 figure I ' ll check the script out; after ail, they may have a part for a dashing P.l. Leaving the library, I am tracked by the Media Specialist welding a rubber stamp. Back- ing me into a corner, I see no way out without hitting the lady. Then, out of the blue, she appears; her voice sends my heart racing. Mrs. Whetsel. Not now. This young man has yet to show me his due date. This is my book; I checked it out already! Mrs. Whetsel, they ' re burning the 800 ' s, the Blonde calmly cooed. Students with matches, Stop ill she screamed, leaving me to my own resources. After regaining my composure, 1 went to thank the blonde, but she was gone! Who was this girl? Day 82: Dec. 18, 1985 While making my rounds, I droppe ' i search and Development Class. Today i pfoject was Classes You Wish You Had. (index OOOO) This group of trailblazing teachpi young maverick. Brad — The f Man — McAlexander was working !■ lum for underwater t asket weaving. At the end of the day, on my way out to Jessie (my car), the blonde appears again. Have you found it yet, gumshoe? Gumshoe? Where did that come from? Oh no I haven ' t, ma ' am. I thought you were the best What ' s taking ao long? Quite frankly, ma ' am, I haven ' t seen anythlnfl out of the ordinary. No? But things have changed. When I started school there was a special feel to it. Now it ' s gone. Reaching for a Stogie, I began to say something but she was gone again. Who was this dame? Day 259: May 16, 1986 Prom (index 36-37). Discouraged, I ' m sitting here alone in a cheap tux I got from Doolie, the Stoolle. Then she appears: The Blonde. Care to dance, big guy? Sure. We trip the light fantastic for a while. Then I notice everyone is staring at us. BCIMSI Who ARE you? I ask. You ' re the detective. You tell me. 1 don ' t ask arxither question the whr.i m.ihi Concfuaion: All I heard from the Blonde and olde{ a,,, ..,-, -o, things were different at CHS. Things have changed; something was missing. Of course it was different. Things change with new people. Carroll hadn ' t lost its touch. Carroll ' s changed it ' s touch. Things were different — not worse — and will keep changing. That ' s what keeps Carroll fresh, alive and special. til 03 I I I I I TO: Report to Yearbook staff. CHS RE: Investigations into what makes Carroll special. mm. t  • ,. ' ( ! i g r ' f 1 r 1: 1 ' SSmU: Tini PKllFKCT STIJDKNT ' ' ' ' ' ' T H MISSING PHOTOGRAPHER 21 I Friends, lovers, students? WARNING: Public displays of af- fection not allowed in the halls of Carroll anymore. This and other regulations forbidding physical contact in- vaded Carroll. But these rules didn ' t affect student life and relationships. Kids still showed their feelings toward each other whether it risked detention or not. Many of these regulations didn ' t affect the students here. Friendships were great in number at high schools across the U.S., and Carroll had plenty. The predictable cliques formed, but overall Carroll had friendly p eo- ple. This year the familiar group date emerged as a popular pastime. A large number of kids jumped in a car, buzzed into the Fort, unloaded the jelled mass into a restaurant (any fast food place) and started chowing down. Along with the eating came talking, gossipping and the most important, LAUGHING. (The sign of a good friendship was laughter.) After this group left the res- taurant, they packed into the car and he ed to a party spot. Even if there was i ing to celebrate, teens wanted to PAF and partying was much better with friends. Everybody enjoyed group dates and group parties, but many students stuck to a best friend . Teens these days felt more comfortable talking with a friend than with a parent or counselor. With this re- emergence of best friends, many friend ' ' , ships grew stronger. Throughout the high school years friend- ships formed, friendships dissolved, cou- ples got together, couples broke up. That ' s the way life was. The society at Carroll ex- perienced these problems, but they still re- tained that friendly attitude towards others. No matter what the circumstances or what the authority figures said, teens were al- ways going to have friends, and they showed their affection any way they pleased. — Bond, James Bond M 22 FRIENDSHIP Klaa me, you fool. Seniors Paul Davis and Joann Magsann demonstrate a friendly lover ' s quarrel. — Mar- sha Mellow Step into my office. Junior Lynne Echtenkamp Invites friend Matt (Jsher into the security of her lock- er. — Marsha Mellow you ' re Cooll Sophomore Jarrod Lawson shows everybody how friendly he really is.— Marsha Mel- low What a party. It was great. One of the many Car- roll groups discuss some good gossip during pass- ing period. — Marsha Mellow Wi e are the World. We are the Children. Phrases like this were heard repeatedly over American airwaves this year. The mu- sic teens were listening to was aiding peo- ple in many lands including the U.S.A. Many artists, either singularly or in groups, sang to help others. They were either bring- ing the problem into the public eye or were raising money to help correct it. One man who made a major contribution was Harry Bellafonte. Famine Relief for Ethiopia seemed to be a major concern world wide, and it hit a chord in Harry Bellafonte. One fine night in 1985, a myriad of performers joined together in a secluded studio, and the work began. Quin- cy Jones took his seat, slid his glasses down his nose, and dug in; and after 10 hours. We Are The World was polished and recorded. This effort to aid famine victims struck a struggling musician in Britain, and a con- cert of bodacious proportion began to form. Bob Geldof, musician and idealist, began thinking about how he could help the vic- tims of drought and starvation. His first idea. Band Aid, was a small success com- pared to what was going to occur in the near future. A concert of major proportion began to appear. A large meeting of performers at Wembley Stadium (London) and a revival of old groups formed first. Then the concert in the U.S. took shape, and finally the media was brought in for worldwide broadcast of the largest concert in recent history. used to lie there in misery, in a soaliing wet cold sweat every night before Live Aid . . . I couldn ' t sleep, I was so freaked, so worried because we had no contracts with any artists. All I had was their word they ' d be there. —Bob Geldof The 16 hour concert raised 70.5 million dol- lars to aid the suffering in Africa. This effort by Geldof earned him a nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize. The Live Aid concert lit the intentions in many people. It brought to life many problems, and many things were being done to help solve them. Willie Nel- son and John Cougar Mellencamp looked j into the U.S. seeking a problem ar tk. found it in the American farmei Farm Aid, country ' s version of Live Aid, hit j the media in mid-summer. The work of Nel- son, Mellencamp, and many others helped the farmers out of some of the trouble they were experiencing. The concert didn ' t dr.i ' A the large attention that Live Aid did, but it did help. Along with the group projects, other performers did their part as well. The year was dominated by two perform ' ' ers, Bruce Springsteen and Madonna. But of these two, Bruce did a tad bit more to- ward helping others. First, he joined a group of performers united against Apart- heid and helped sing Sun City. Then on his album, Born In The U.S.A.. he speaks of his childhood and late teens throughout his songs. My Hometown probably exempli- fies this best. Things like concerts and al- bums brought U.S. citizens back to reality. The performers of the 80 ' s have affected the economic situations across the globe, and this year it was proven that Rock-n-Roll_ was music as well as a major force In rorh politics. 24 MGSIC PTTTTI RTil STAOKWI ' IfB ARTIS mmmm mmmanA mm isrn b : .? ■ •- •3 lB«k Hi :? 1 ■ ' : 4 : ' - ' si • Frl ' ■ MUSIC 25 The Florida Invasion Dateline: Florida. Thousands of high school students converged on the sandy white beaches of Florida fleeing south for springbreak. Secret Agent discovered: Deb- bie Ashton, Gina Rodriguez, Michelle Mai- deny, Fred Hite, Kevin Kohart, Sue Shady, Chad Gray, Carol Manley, Tony Johnson and Krista King basking in the sun, popping tabs, girls chasing boys, boys chasing girls, and, in general, creating havoc and destruc- tion. — What good, clean fun. While Sonne students soaked up the sun, others were found at Disney World ' s Epcot Center, Wet and Wild, and Bush Gardens. Besides going to Florida, there were other things that students did such as job hunting and tracking colleges for potential educa- tional sites. Whatever you were doing over springbreak, I hope it was memorable. And that wraps it up for this year ' s coverage of springbreak ' 86. — Marsha Mellow 26 SPRING BREAK ' 86 Shedding their covers. Campus Life beach beauties distract the secret agents. — Madja Van Hoose Some CHS students visited Epcot Center during their trip to Florida. — Beth Emrich. SPRING BREAK ' 86 27 Shuttle S. CHRISTA MCAULIFFE There was never any doubt among Sharon Christa McAuliffe s family, friends and students that she was a contender when she applied for the Teacher In Space Program. Enthusiasm was McAuUffe ' s long suit. She managed to remain excited about the humdrum of economics, historv and law she taught year after year, and she initiated a course on The American Woitian at Concord High School, in New Hampshire Outside of class, the mother of two. known to family and friends as Christa, led a Girl Scout troop. McAuliffe, 37, was chosen from among 1 1 ,000 applic ants to go into space. McAulif fe ' s application spoke of a desire to humanize the technology of the Space ' She ' s the kind of person who could me back and relate it meaningfully to her udents, said her pnncipal. Charles Foley. When she spoke to friends, she com- red going into space to the pioneer men who went west in Conestoga ;otis. er enthusiasum carried her through selection process. Although she joked t chronic carsickness, she survived the t comet, a NASA jet used to create itlessness. I can ' t wait to get back in my class- room ... to show kids how the space pro- 28 CGRRENT EVENTS A year of trauma. A year of tragedies. The year of 1985-86 was a powerful one in the news world. From Live Aid to Chernobyl, the world liv ed through a hectic year. The night of January 27 set upon Florida. A light frost formed upon the Challenger and the launch pad. Dawn broke across the hori- zon. A silhouette stretched across Cape Ca- naveral; the lift off was near. 10. ..9. ..8 ... We have lift off. The shuttle rose. Ap- proximately five miles after contact the I shuttle exploded killing all seven passen- gers including the first teacher in space, S. Christa McAullife. The people of the U.S. were shocked and dismayed. And NASA became the subject of society ' s criticism and the biggest government investigation in recent history. In the aftermath of this traumatic event, the : U.S. encountered a problem in the Mideast. i The country of Libya had been a thorn in the paw of the U.S. for years. And lately the emergence of dictator Momar Khadafi had caused much unrest in American society The mi litary advancements and the tJ..S withdrawal had caused Libya to realize that they were messing with the wrong country. U.S. students were effected by this occur- ence. Many started talking about the draft. Others jokingly coined the phrase, Spring Break ' 86 Fly to Libya, but the situation was much more serious. Then as summer drew near, the Soviets decided to cause problems. The Nuclear Reactor at Chernobyl caught on fire send- ing radiation out for miles. At first the U.S. treated it as propoganda until the realiza- tion of radiation in the earth ' s atmosphere. The accident took on serious proportions, and the U.S. became involved. Through the year, the papers and television portrayed the terrible situation throughout the world while we here at Carroll worked through it and had a great year. As trauma struck the world, Carroll calmly went on with its neu- tral activities. 1985-86 proved to be a year of trauma as well as success. — Bond, James Bond TWA hijackings, and black riots and mass funer- als in Soutii Africa topped the headlines as well as the shuttle explosion and growing tension in Libya under Col. Momar Khadafi. CURRENT EVENTS 29 30 FALL PLAY Curtain Call i 4 ¥ xit, stage left! I forgot my 1 lines! Hours of hard work, A H study, ar d sweat went into this year ' s production of Our Miss Brooks. At the beginning of five weeks of rehears- als, the cast was relaxed and confident. We weren ' t worried. We knew we could do it. commented Eric Holler, alias Mr. Wads- worth. Finally it was opening night. There were a few minor tragedies: a forgotten line here, a missed cue there. The cast and crew took their bows and waited patiently as Mr. Ma- cAlexander, now complete with a full beard, offered his congratulations through the open soundroom window. As Mr. Mac leaned precipitiously out the window, a cast member finally asked the curtain to be closed; and the bleary-eyed but excited cast headed for Rob Smith ' s house to celebrate the success of another CHS production. We were all so aaah, like that, because it was all over, explained Julie Quyer. Until next year, of course. Maria Schlatter looks smug as Christy Geller and Page Hoover show lit- tle enthusiasm for her presence during a re- hearsal of Our Miss Brooks. — Sidney Halley FALL PLAY 31 Sophomore olympians race against time and their opponents, striving to defeat both in the clothes re- lay. — Marsha Mellow The seniors and faculty fight it out for possession of me faculty team gazes in awe at senior Dennis Mee- the ball and the game, Unfortunately for the faculty, ban ' s spectacular shot during the Anything Goes bas- the seniors canr.e back in the fourth quarter to tie the I ketball game.-M8rsha Mellow ganfie.-Marsha Mellow Seniors Surpass c arroll Chargers beware! The awe- some class of ' 86 surpasses all oth- ers. On March 14, 1986, in the Greek tradition, each class participated in the Olympics at the first annual Lock-in. Games such as the belching contest, clothes relay, tug-of-war. and the obstacle course pressed students to the limits of their athletic ability. At the end, the seniors had climbed to the top, leaving the underclassmen to eat their dust. Seniors also excelled at the third annual Anything Goes extravaganza on April 18, 1986. This event began with the crowning of the first anything goes king, senior Chad Sutton. His delight was surpassed only by the senior team, who came back from a 12- point deficit in the final quarter to tie the faculty. Underclassmen and others beware, senior class is herel — Perry White The 32 LOCK-IN, ANYTHIMG GOES Gimme five! shout the members of the faculty team to Mr. George McKinney. And people wonder why this game is called an extravaganza!! — Marsha Mellow Demonstrating proper table manners, juniors Eric Holler and Chris Schultz stuff their faces for their fans. This contest was one of the major athletic feats of the class Olympics at the Lock-in. — Marsha Mellow Expending tier last breath, sophomore Sonya Vo- Junior Carrie Schaubschlager scoots down to the llmer prepares for her burp in the belching contest. finish line to complete the obstacle course. — Marsha Only finely-tuned athletes could compete in these con- Mellow tests during the Olympics. — Marsha Mellow LOCK-IN, ANYTHING GOES 33 4 ( We ' ve got trouble, folks! 1 Harold Hill was finally captured — that swindling, two-bit, thimble rigging, traveling salesman. Hill always man- aged to stay one step ahead of the law; however, in River City, Iowa he slipped and fell ... in love. For the first repeat performance it was a success. The lively, outstanding cast and good music made a good show, comment- ed producer conductor Luke Matthew summing up this year ' s musical, The Mu- sic Man. In early February the cast was chosen and the work began. Everybody was so excited about the performance, but the production hit rocky waters; cast members quit, skipped practices and caused other mis- chief. Rehearsals were fun but slow. Junior Christy Qellyer commented, The people that I worked with in this musical are good friends which makes rehearsing and per- forming a lot more enjoyable. Preparation took a lot of work. This includ- ed building sets, polishing lines and picking up Irish accents. Junior Alicia Hissong stat- ed, It was hard to get the accent at first; but after practicing, it was a lot easier. I even heard it sneaking into my everyday voice. The weeks drifted by and as the final week Is my tie straight? Senior Kristie Kuhn helps sophomore Rod Goeltz with final touches before a per- formance. — Sidney Halley Professor Hill {sentoT Dennis Meehan) introduces the school board (Doni Jones, Arian Grimm, Richard Matrz, and Jamie Gonzagowski) to quartet singing. — Sidney Halley I ' ll catch up to that swindler if it ' s the last thing I do! says Charlie Cowell (Junior Liggett) as he goes to River City. — Sidney Halley Shipoopi! Professor Hill teaches Marion Paroo (Christy Geller) a new dance. — Sidney Halley of rehearsals approached the tension mounted. There was still much work to be done and people bagan to worry. With one week of practice to go, we still needed to polish the show. There were still loose ends to tie up, but the show was good regard- less, said senior Jamie Gonzagowski. Opening night arrived. People rushed around, put on make-up and slid into cos- tumes. 7:15 came around and the cast met on the stage for last rights. McAlexander instructed, Be good on the wood. After three nights of fun and luck, the musi- cal ended. McAlexander commented, Overall 1 was very proud of all the hard work that the cast put into the musical. —Clark Kent 34 MUSICAL Now Professor Hill. Marion Paroo (Christy Geller) questions the validity of Hill ' s Think System. — Sidney Halley Wintrop (Eric Zollinger) sings of Professors Hill ' s ho- metown, Gary, Indiana, to Marion and Mrs, Paroo (Ali- cia Hissong). — Sidney Halley MUSICAL 35 A night in heaven A s night fell upon Fort Wayne, the feeling of love was in the air. Car- roll ' s Junior-Senior Prom began. This year ' s prom was held at the beautiful Botanical Gardens. The colors lavender and silver reflected the theme A Night In Heav- en. For many couples, the evening began with a parental photo session in the front yard, back yard, living room or wherever the light was best. Then the trip to the most exqui- site dining place one could find. After din- ner, some couples took carriage rides which became a popular event. Finally arriving at the Prom, the usual fes- Soon after the crowning. Amy Smoots and Peter Jimenez smile for ttie camera. tivities took place. First was the crowning of prom king, Peter Jimenez and prom queen Amy Smoots. This was soon fol- lowed by the Garter Ceremony. Everybody formed two straight lines by sex of course. As the band. The Tradewinds, played a sexy ballad Garters Down, the girls were stripped ... of their garters. Around 11:00 the square dancing took place which was very unusual, but the cou- ples seemed to enjoy it. The overall evening for many couples was a Night In Heaven, a night of imagination which became reality, and a night not soon to be forgotten. — Miss Scarlet 36 PROM Prom Court: Steve Malcolm, Julie Myers. Jeff Davis, Tammi Barker, Peter Jimenez, Lee Ann Holmes, Jotin Denny, Cina Rodriguez, Jamie Conzagowslii, and Amy Smoots. Whispering sweet nothings into her prom date ' s ear, Christy Findley enjoys a slow dance with him. Resting under the trees, Denise Dice and Michelle The garter ceremony adds some excitement to the Maldeney sit happily with their dates. evening as Jenny Cole ' s prom date takes her garter off. PROM 37 They can laugh, sing, and smile all at the same time ' The senior ensemble tries to keep their composure during their rendition of How Do We Say Good- bye . — Madame M Some senior men liven up the Senior Honors with their impromptu imitation of a teacher. — Madame M 38 HONORS Achievers Revealed Secret Agent X investigates tlie following suspects for outstanding performance. « UNDERCLASS HONORS Freshmen Joel Burton Lisa Burton Catherine Chase Leann Collier Terri Davis Christopher Disler Ommid Farshahi David Ferrell Robert Gump Elizabeth Haqll Vaughn Kaufman Kristina King Wendy Kurtz Jennie Nicklin Lisa Pawlowski Rick Richmond Hans Sauder Brenda Scott Debra Smith Mark Stauffer Jill Stevenson Jordi Till Sophomores Deborah Ashton Gina Brown Timothy Dawson Mark Dewitt Melanee Dooley Cheryl Durling Dena Felger Richelle Fenton Michelle Fletcher Krista King Kevin Kohart Jarrod Lawson Kelly Leas Jody Matthias Sharyn Oliver Jon Ormiston Craig Pawlowski Aaron Pesetski Christopher Rooks Todd Simpson Tina Zern Juniors Anthony Arnold Karen Asp James Bendle Louis Bojrab Melissa Boxell Kathleen Ciez Don Dowty Cindy Fisher Sheryl Fritz Christina Geller Amy Ginder Staci Goebel Kelly Hampton LiesI Henschen Alicia Hissong Andrea Kauffman Andrew Kettleborough Jeffrey Koenig Jeffery McDowell Julia Mosshammer Amy Noffze Erica Robinson Carrie Schaubschlager Maria Schlatter Christopher Schultz Barbara Shoudel Jennifer Slabach Tracie Thomas Jodie (Jrhausen Tamera Wolf g , Patrick Wrigley Diane Zelt SENIOR HONORS SHOW CHOIR: Amy Smoots, Dennis Meehan, Arian Grimm, Molly Knotts, Christine Findley AGRICGLTGRE: Steve Malcolm, Tom Lahrman, Michelle Parker, Tracey Smith BUSINESS: Traci Gochenauer, Michelle Wilber ENGLISH: Steve Sink ' Denotes Honors With Distinction FOREIGN LANGUAGES; French; Carolyn Brown, LeeAnn Holmes, Ann Schlagen- hauf. Spanish; Tamara Barker, Sherry Blickendorf, Richard Bowman, Lora Cun- liffe-Owen, Clark Dawson, Jil Farrell, Moni- ca Frazier, Tim Hoot, Todd Jacobs, Melanie Krick, Julie Myers, Jim Rife, Gina Rodri- guez, Dan Sattison, Shawne Simpson, Mi- chele Wilber HOME ECONOMICS: Michele Wilber I.C.E.; Steve Malcolm MATHEMATICS: Beth Emrich SCIENCE: Jim Rife, Sheila Konger ATHLETICS: Beth Emrich, Tim Hoot, Steve Malcolm, Kelly Muter, Melanie Krick, Tamara Barker BAND; Erek Sherwood, Dan Sattison DRAMA; Dennis Meehan JOURNALISM: Sara Byerley, Jenny Koenig, Mark Carboni MEDIA CENTER: Sarah Strassburger, Tra- cie Willms, Judy Easterly, Heather Gaff, Pauline Boggs, Cindy Minnick, Michele Lines, Mark Carboni, Rick Floyd, Molly Knotts, Shelly Shields, Mary Ann Scott, Melinda Loveday, Rhonda Smith NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Joann Magsam SCHOLARSHIP: Sherry Blickendorf, Caro- lyn Brown, Sara Byerley, Brian Clark, Molly Clemmer, Joe Collins, Clark Dawson, Beth Emrich, Christine Findley, Kenneth Hess, Tim Hoot, Peter Jimenez, Angela Kiess, Me- linda Kikly, Jenny Koenig, Sheila Konger, Melanie Krick, Brian Merryman, Julie Myers, Kevin Pawlowski, Jim Rife, Lisa Ronzo, Ann Schlagenhauf, Erek Sherwood, Chris Shively, Steve Sink, Sarah Strass- burger, Gina Wilson. HONORS 39 What in the world should I do with this?! Senior Sheila Konger carefully carries the flattened muffler 4[ she received during the senior roast. — Madeline Hayes Senior Yvonne Carroll ar d her father enjoy the early morning breakfast served by the Carroll cafeteria staff and junior student council members. — Madame M 40 SENIOR BREAKFAST Catching up on missed gossip, seniors Shari Hanna and Tonya Stahlhut chat with friends in the commons before the senior roast. — Madame M Seniors break from school W ake up, it ' s 5:30. We have to be at school in an hour. What are you talking about? The Senior Breakfast. I told you, you shouldn ' t have stayed up to watch that bas- ketball game. We have to be there; now get up. This conversation was heard across North- west Allen County the morning of May 22, 1986. The 1986 Senior Breakfast had be- gun. The large turnout began with a scrumptious meal of eggs , hash browns, biscuits-n-gravy, fresh fruit, juice and cof- fee. Before they feasted, Brian Clark blessed the day and the meal with a prayer. Throughout the meal, seniors and their par- ents got a chance to view this year ' s senior gift, a digital sign costing $2,000 which was paid for by senior parent donations and sen- ior will sales. Once the meal was eaten, everyone adjourned to the spacious Carroll auditorium for the Dean Martin Celebrity Roast. Such wonderful prizes as a joy buzzer for Karen Stabler and a muffler for Sheila Konger ' s car were presented in front of a standing-room-only crowd. Then as the lights faded, the culmination of the senior ' s year began. The senior slide show focused upon the craziness, the silliness, the rowdi- ness, the seriousness and the sadness of 1985-86 at Carroll. From the homecoming game to the basketball victory over unde- feated Woodlan. From the joy of Spring Break to the sadness of the death of a class- mate. Angle Heston. The slides flipped by as did the years spent at Carroll High; sen- iors looked back upon past failures and looked forward to future successes. The slides ended, and so did the seniors ' stay at Carroll. For many it was a joy; for others it was sadness. The real world was staring them eye to eye; no more high school to hide in. For this as well as other years. Sen- ior Breakfast let another senior class loose upon the world. — Bond, James Bond Yet another criminal is caught trying to escape with unstamped CMC nnaterial. Mrs. Whetsel was one of the few featured faculty members in the senior slide show. — Clark Kent 8 5 Sf r-v ' Senior Dan Zehr downs his delicious breakfast in no time. — Madame M SENIOR BREAKFAST 41 i i How do we say good-bye? L May 24, 1986. D-day. Diploma day for the 197 graduating seniors. This day, memorable for most seniors also went down as the most memo- rable graduation ceremony in the history of the school. The seemingly mellow class of ' 86 had come out of hiding. What the evening lacked in dignity it gained in creativity or tasteless jokes — funny for the few in- volved, but disappointing for the seniors who wanted their special night to be digni- fied and serious. Bubbles rose from stage as salutatorian Sara Byerley addressed the crowd. As she spoke of childhood memories and a pet goldfish, she lost her concentration and blurted out Blow your kiss a fish. The audience responded with hearty laughter. A game of toss involving underwear was initiated, and one prankster held up a smug- gled-in sign reading Are we having fun As time flows by like a river, we too will flow over rough and smooth, carving our own paths as we travel on our way to a new beginning. — Julie Guyer yet? Some seniors decided to celebrate by participating in the Wave and singing Hey, Hey, Hey, Good-bye. In an effort to put an end to these activities. Dr. Les Bivens stopped the ceremony brief- ly to reproach those involved and added, I hope the actions of a few do not reflect on the rest. They really are a fine group of kids. He was enthusiastically applauded by the audience. Regardless of the ceremony ' s outcome however, it remained a special occasion for all involved. Friends and acquaintances en- gaged in hugging, laughing, reflecting on the good times, crying, and wondering what the future held for them. — Madeline Hayes Did they have to abbreviate ' Carroll ' too? The Follinger sign offers congratulations to Carrol Carroll graduates. — Watters Studio I got it!!! Robert Diffenderfer proudly displays his diploma wfiile others still search for theirs in the Fol- linger basement after commencement. — Watters Stu- dio 42 GRADGATION Relaxing before the procession, Jim Smith and Kevin Cook wait with other graduates behind Follinger Theater. — Walters Studio Valedictorian Sheila Konger delivers the farewell address. — Walters Studio How do we say good-bye when we never want it to end? Directed by Miss Buttermore. the senior ensem- ble performs during commencement while members of the school board and administration look on. — Wal- ters Studio Renee Greene eagerly accepts her diploma from Superintendent Dr. Thomas Combs. — Walters Studio GRADGATiON 43 J , 4 4, - Senior Tina Maldeney edits her copy before typing lier story for the MasterCharger on one of the IE computers. — Marsha Mellow 44 CLUBS, ACADEMICS DIVISION CLUBS AND ACADEMICS MP a t XVtcfl wyw wmmtm. Searching for answers. Secret Agent X conducts his investigation of CHS academics. — Sidney Halley Qui est votre amour? freshman Courtney Reeve asks as she sells Valentine ' s Day carnations for French Club during lunch. — Sidney Halley I ' ll start my diet tomorrow. Sophomore Sarah Mayhall indulges in some Spanish galletas at the club ' s Christmas party during all three lunch per- iods. — Marsha Mellov CLUBS, ACADEMICS DIVISION 45 Speech Club Front to back: Alex Ingram, Chris Bal- dwin, Chad Gray, Christy Foster, Rhonda Foster, Jack- ie Ward, Vivian Young, Paul Davis, Kaprice Caldwell, Stan Florea, Tammy Rasnick, Michelle Wilson, Laura Larison, Jenny Brincefield, Chris Disler, Michelle Fos- ter, Debbie Aston, Gina Miller, Lisa Burton. — Watters Studio Drama Club Back: Eric Holler, Karen Asp, Kristie Kuhn, Christie Geller, Heidi Wapshaw, Tasha Tabor, Middle: Jenni Brincefield, Gina Miller, Lisa Burton, Front: Monica Logue, Rob Smith. Senior Jamey Marino puts the finishing touches on his English composition. —Sidney Halley 46 SPEECH, DRAMA, ENGLISH Is that right? Catherine Chase warms up for a home speech mee t, — Marsha Mellow Junior Barb Shoudel ponders Edgar Allen Poe ' s The Raven — evermore. — Sidney Halley Reading, ' Ritiug, II and Reeitiug s am, here, investigating tiie three R ' s: Reading, ' Riting, and Reciting. Sounds lilfe . . . Mr. Bauserman lectures hisCP 12 English class in the art of playing Charades. — Sidney Halley Sophomore Lori Nelson aces the dreaded essay test in Mr. Mac ' s CP English 10 class. — Sidney Halley Where to begin in English? Sometimes it seems like English class is a maze. Adverbs to the right, prepositions to the left, and straight ahead — nouns. Then there ' s the worldwide problem of chosing a book for a book report. The book has to be short enough to read over night but interesting enough to keep the reader from falling asleep. To Kill A Mocking Bird? Nah, too long. A Tale of Two Cities? Boring. The Great Gatsby? Maybe. The Scarlet Let- ter? Sheesh, what ever happened to Tom- my King of the Cosmos? I guess the best way to handle English is day by day, hour by hour, and minute by minute — and hope you learn something. Stage right! — Where? Makeup! — What? Not on me you don ' t! Get this stuff off my face. Drama! Under my alias 1 was able to infiltrate many Drama Club activi- ties: Our Miss Brooks, The Music Man, and the infamous M M sale. But there ' s more to drama than the club; there ' s also a class. Learning lighting, makeup, and how to act are but a few of the class activities. Improvisational? Empirical? Drama? Wait just a minute; I just left Drama. WHAT? Oh, this is Speech. Carroll ' s speech team was rebuilt in the capable hands of freshmen. Names like Chris Disler, Lisa Burton, and Catherine Chase kept cropping up as award winners. Much of the rebuilding stemed from speech class. This interest could have been the result of Mrs. Baker diapering seniors, and they wanted to prove they could talk. Possibly it might have been that students had to at- tend at least one speech meet to pass the class. Whether on stage, behind a desk, or locked in a closet giving a speech, Carroll students gave their all in investigating English. — Sam Stone Private I. SPEECH, DRAMA, ENGLISH 47 «Ioui iialisiii exposed Juniors Karen Leazier and Amy the joys of yearbook class. — Sidney Cinder discuss Halley Carroll took pride in its publications. This pride was easily seen througli the tri-weekly MasterCharger and the Carroll Cavalier. A visit to either class any day proved ail the work, time, and care it took to make the finished project. The goal of the yearbook staff was to accu- rately retell the year ' s events. The Cava- lier staff wanted every student to look at the yearbook and say, Yeah, I remember that! The AtasterCharger was distributed every three weeks. The weeks between publica- tions were full of wondering if deadlines would be met and a lot of overtime. While most students opted for just one of the two journalism classes, four students took on the challenge of both courses. Jen- ny Koenig, MasterCharger co-Sports Edi- tor also shared the title of MasterCharger Editor with Sara Byerley while each had her own duty on the Cavalier as well. Jenny is Editor-in-Chief and Sara served as the Bu- siness Sales Editor. Other double agents were Missy Boxell, MasterCharger News Editor and Cavalier Photographer, and Eric Holler, MasterCharger and Cavalier staff member. An honorary yearbook staff member Sheila Konger did all the art work, and produced the cover design as well as being Design Business Manager for the MasterCharger. At some point during the year, every jour- nalism staff member took time to worry about all the questions like: Will I make my deadline? Will I get my pictures? Will every- one like this? But, on the part of both classes, the finished project made all the work, time, anxiety and loss of sleep worth it. — Laura Holt Yearbook staff: Eric Holler, Dan Sattison, Dennis Meehan. Sara Byerley, Stephanie Waters, Monika Buehler, Mindy Kikly, Ann Schlaugenhauf. LeeAnn Holmes, Jenny Koenig, Amy Ginder, Karen Leazier, Lisa Ronzo. Teresa Gerding, Gina Rodriguez, front — Kristie Kuhn. Dawn Ewing. Jil Parrel. Sue Shady, Amy Smoots. Not pictured: Missy Boxell, Shari Markle. — Watters Studio Senior MasterCharger Design Business Editor Sheila Konger works for the finished product. — Sid- ney Halley Frustrations mount for senior Mark Carboni as Mas- terCharger deadlines draw near. — Sidney Halley 48 YEARBOOK, NEWSPAPER Newspaper staff Front: Karia Maldeny. Karen Sta- Back: Sheila Konger, Jenny Koenig, Matt Usher, Sara bier, Tina Maldeny, Julie Guyer, Tammi Barker, Kelly Byerley, Mark Carboni, Christy Geller, Not pictured: Muter, Linda Schaefer, Advisor. Middle: Eric Holler, Missy Boxell, Lynne Echtenkamp. — Walters Studio Laura Larison, Kevin Pawlowski, Carolyn Brown, Caught in the act is Cavalier Darkroom Editor senior Dennis Meehan. — Sidney Halley YEARBOOK, NEWSPAPER 49 ' v;:? Soaked in fun at the Student Council carwash, sen- iors Melanie Krick and Peter Jimenez rinse off tfie extra suds. — Marstia Mellow r Lighting the candle of l nowledge. senior Sfieila Ko nger begins the National Honor Society Induc- tions. — Clark Kent national Honor Society, Old Mennbers. Front: Sara Byerley, Tim Hoot. Kim Gorsuch. Tammi Barker. Shei- la Konger, Jenny Koenig, Amy Snoots, Molly Clem- mer, Ann Schlagenhauf, Angela Kiess, Erek Sher- wood. Lisa Ronzo. Middle: Brian Merryman, Melanie Krick, Beth Emrich, Mindy Kikly, Julie Myers. Back; Christy Findley, Andy Arney, Steve Malcolm , Steve Sink, Peter Jimenez, Jim Rife, Dan Sattison, Brian Clark.— Clark Kent «t ' ♦- X W 11 National Honor Society, New Members: Front: Rick Spade, LiesI Henschen, Christy Geller, Jeff Koenig, Erica Robinson, Anne Meehan, Staci Goebel, Missy Boxell, Diane Zelt, Amy Cinder. Middle: Kelly Hampton, Tracie Thomas, Sheryl Fritz, Alicia His- song, Amy Noffze, Gina Miller, Kim Renshaw, Chris Schultz, Louis Bojrab. Carolyn Brown. Back: Jenni Slabach, Karen Asp, Julie Mosshammer, Carrie Schaubschlager, Maria Schlatter, Clark Dawson, Chad Gray, Shari Hanna. — Clark Kent Receiving a warm embrace from her mother, junior Maria Schlatter smiles proudly as she is inducted into NHS.— Clark Kent 50 STUDENT COUNCIL, NHS Students excel in community activities With clean cars and wet outfits, the Student Council rang in the new year as they dressed in good cheer to wash the faculty ' s cars. Sponsor- ing the WMEE-Homecoming dance, the Council added the finishing touches to Spir- it Week. In addition to much in-school plan- ning, the Student Council collected canned goods for the needy in the area and spon- sored a Christmas family. Other holiday festivities included Christmas caroling at the Byron Health Center and decorating the school tree. Devoting a majority of time to the prom and to the proposed student lock- in, the Student Council remained busy throughout the year to make Carroll High School — by leadership, character, and ser- vice — a better place. Displaying a smile with a sense of accom- plishment and securing a reassuring hug from parents, 28 hard-working students with grade point averages of 9.0 or above were honored by being inducted to the Na- tional Honor Society. Greeted by a crowd of faithful friends waving American flags, cer- tain junior guys were welcomed into NHS as they approached the platform to receive their candle of knowledge. Senior Wendi Cole joked, If I ever made something like this, my mom would have Channel 21 down here. Keeping the flame lit, NHS members continued to improve individually and aca- demically as they nominated qualified per- sons for scholarships, prepared for their an- nual Spring banquet, and concentrated on high academic standards. — Mrs. King f ' rf: ' iX ' J- i-f ' student Council. Front: Cindy Smith, Jill Harris, Jil Farrell, Dennis Meehan, Julie Myers, Sue Shady, Qina Rodriguez. Kim Gorsuch, Amy Noffze. Middle: Jenni Slabach, Julie Mosshammer, Dawn Ewing, Amy Ginder, Diane Zelt, Jeff Davis, Laurie Gonzagowski, Suzy Roth, Jordi Till, Kristi King, Julie Guyer, June Winkler, Trisha Koeneman. Back: Sherrie Fisher, Lau- ra Titus, Sharri Hefner, Jill Stevenson, Dennis Igney, Todd Findley. Not pictured: Peter Jimenez, Tammi Barker, Karia Maldeney, Melanie Krick, Sherry Blick- endorf, Tim Hoot. Amy Smoots, Rick Spade, Anne Meehan. Christy Geller, Chris Schultz, Paul Voight. Heidi Wilmer, Kelly Hampton, KarIa Fadden, Kevin Kohart, Kip Kuhn. Jarrod Lawson, Brad Shirk, Jeannie Duff. Meegan Knotts, Amy Reed, Dede Wagner, Amanda Wireman. — Walter ' s Studio Putting tlie finishing touches on the car, senior Sherry Blickendorf and sophomore Jill Harris diligent- ly dry a faculty ' s car. — Marsha Mellow STUDENT COUNCIL, NHS 51 Dpiviug good health The door slams as I grip the wheel with my sweaty palms. I hear seat- belts fasten and think the other kids must not trust me. I adjust the seat and the mirrors. Pale faces in the mirror stare at me. I slide the key in the ignition, the car starts, and it ' s up to me now. The dead silence in the car sends my head screaming so loud that I think it ' s going to burst. As I cautiously proceed down the highway, the cars pass one by one. Terror streaks through my mind to think that the lives of everyone are in my hands. One little slip-up on my part and it could all be over. As another car passes, I look at the speed- ometer. I ' m cruisin 55. No problem, but wait ... an intersection. What if the on- coming car crosses my path? Should 1 turn right? Left? Right? I ' m not sure where I ' m at! Where should I go? What if 1 can ' t stop soon enough or jerk the car with the brakes? if I did, I ' d never hear the end of it from those monsters in the back seat. I ' m all done . . . That wasn ' t so bad — until my next turn tomorrow. Speaking of safety, health and all that stuff, classes are offered in health, CPR and first aid. During these courses, students study drugs and results of drug use; tension and stress; first aid; infectuous and chronic disabling diseases and CPR. Every student coming out of high school should have had CPR, said Mrs. McAlexander. It should be a re- quirement. As a sophomore, one of these three classes is a requirement, but most sophomores find out that it is not so bad. After all, they just might learn something that will save their life. — Nancy Drew 52 HEALTH, DRIVER ' S ED Amy Noffze and Steve Kowslowski urge the Driv- ers Ed. class to join S.A.D.D., a recent addition to the extracurricular program. — Madame M No, she didn ' t break her arm. Jennifer Renshaw is only practicing first aid on Melanee Dooley. — Miss Scarlet Kip Kuhn practices his techniques on Annie in first aid class. — Miss Scarlet Preparing for future fatherhood, Tom Braun learns baby care. — Marsha Mellow Testing 1,2,3 Mark DeWitt learns how sensitive a stethascope is. — Marsha Mellow HEALTH, DRIVER ' S ED 53 Spanish Club. Clockwise from top center to out- side. Row 1: Todd Jacobs, Buddy Huffaker. Missy Hoover, Lori Hoffman, Shari Hanna, Kelly Hampton, Arian Grimm, Jill Harris, Brian Thurber. Row 2. Angle Goelz, Kim Gloyd, Amy Ginder, Rachelle Geller, Sheryl Fritz, Sherrie Fisher, Cheri Felger, Cheryl Durling, Jeannie Duff. Melanee Dooley, Joe Faurote, Tim Daw- son. Row 3: Terri Davis, Lora Cunliffe-Owen, Shelby Cole, Molly Clemmer, Gina Brown, Angle Bowman, Carrie Bobilya, Greg Birdsell, Jennifer Bassett, Rich Mrs. Duff delivers a great punch to Freshman Dede Wagner during the reception for students studying Spanish. — Marsha Mellow Bowman. Tammi Barker, vice president; Karen Asp. Row 4; Clark Dawson, Tim Arens, Tina Zern, Diane Zelt, Vivian Young, Mark Winteregg, Amanda Wire- man. Dede Wagner, Jodi Wiseman, Tania Wellman, Gina Wilson, Karla Webster, Christie Tucker. Row 5: Mike Tirpak. Mary Thonert, Mailene Soyster. Timber Thompson, Missy Terrell, Heather Steffen, Rick Spade, Cindy Smith, Jenni Slabach, Amy Smoots, secretary; Chris Schavey, Troy Waters. Row 6; Laura Schmidt, Nicole Schaubschlager, Carrie Schaubsch- lager, Brian Schlatter, Bill Roberts, Jenni Renshaw, Todd Findley, Bill Sink, Jim Rife, Hayden Reed, Gina Rodriguez, president. Row 7: Lynelle Ranly, Brian Pitser, Renee Pippert, Craig Pawlowski, Dorice Os- wald, Jon Ormiston, Sharyn Oliver, Kelly Oliver, Todd Neff, Julie Myers, treasurer; Tami Muter, Anne Mee- han, Candace McGroarty. Row 8; Jody Matthias, Su- san Mann, Wendy Kurtz, Sheila Konger, Laura Lari- son, Chris Lagoni, Scott LaBundy, Kevin Kohart, Krista King, Andrea Kauffman. — Walter ' s Studio French Club. Left to right Row 1: Courtney Reeve, Sheila Maloley, Gretchen Raue, Alicia Hissong, Amy ISoffze, Row 2; Wendy Schoenberger, Dawn Johnson. Sonya Vollmer, Mailene Soyster, Cindi Reinking, Jill Stewart, Angle Gloto. Jordi Till. Leann Collier, Steve Kozlowski, Row 3: Todd Schultz, Lee Ann Holmes. Sharri Hefner. Michelle Foster. Stacey Moore, Heather Womsley, Scott Proctor, Jenny Schoenberger, Stacy Laird, Monika Buehler, Liesl Henschen, treasurer; Sarah Meehan, vice president. Row 4; Mrs. Thompson, sponsor; Sonya Raue, secretary; Julie Guyer, presi- dent; Marc Hanson; Mike Picco, Kip Kuhn, Chris Bal- dwin, Chad Gray, Tammi Wolf. Debbi Ashton, Jodi Matthias. Row 5: Rod Goelz. Chris Patterson. Carolyn Brown. Ann Schlagenhauf. Tonya Kelder. Jodi Kikly, Jill Stevenson, Teresa Eley, Laura Gonzagowski. Row 6 on ladder: Rob Smith, Danni Richart, Lynne Echten- kamp. Matt Osher, Cindi Richart, Jenny Hibbs, Trade Thomas, Patty Hill.— Walter ' s Studio. h. Staking out the conjugation of French verbs from another viewpoint, junior Amy Noffze concentrates on Mrs. Thompson ' s le(;on. — Sidney Halley 54 FOREIGN LANGUAGES International Intrigue Picture these: the invasion of Norman dy, the storming of the Bastille. Dur ing the summer of 1986, some Car roll students planned to seize France Unfortunately, the plot failed due to world wide terrorism. Secret Agent ' s sources re vealed it too dangerous in Europe to pro ceed with the invasion after the Gnited States struck out in retaliation against Kha- dafy by bombing Libya. Another excursion to Europe is in the works, but full details are hushed at this time. This did not wreak havoc on other activites. Classes in a foreign language give students though. On Valentine ' s Day some Carroll students had to be on guard. Many hearts were sto- len that day with carnations purchased from the French Club. Sustaining the French (and French Club) tradition of pro- moting love, the French Club sold carna- tions to the wooers of those special people. This yearly sale replenishes the French Club ' s disappearing funds. the opportunity to become fluent in another language or to just have fun. Using their knowledge of the language, students create their own stories and plays. Skits in both French and Spanish classes, with the au- thors as stars, aid the students ' writing and speaking skills in the language as well as providing entertainment. Watch out Broad- way! French and Spanish Clubs and classes over- flow with fun and excitement. All one has to do is uncover the intricacies of a foreign language. — Perry White Reminiscences of Spain delight the Spanish Club members as senior Julie Myers recounts her trip to Europe. — Marsha Mellow Pinnedby senior Julie Guyer junior Matt Usher makes a fast recovery. — Sidney Halley FOREIGN LANGGAGES 55 Blowing up a storm are sophomore Paul Griswold and junior Jeff Koenig. — Sidney Halley Varsity Band: back row of C (right to left)— Jeff Blan- ' ton, Jeff Creek, Kevin Till, Lee and Collier. Debi Smith, Julee Sherwood, Andrea Swary, Laura Schmidt, Mailene Soyster, Tammi Muter, Angle Qoelz, Susi Endsley, Karia Webster, Connie Dirig, Andrea Kauffman, Karen Leazier, Dawn Johnson, Jenny Schoenberger, Erica Robinson, Au- dra Arnold, Cheryl Durling, Mary Ginn, Monica Frazier, left back of ' H ' — Tim Dawson, Jenny Nicklin, Lisa Burton, Michelle Igney, Melanee Dooley, Randy Fleenor, Jenny Brincefield, Laurie Gonzogowski, Missy Makovicka, mid- dle of H— Jill Harris, Heather Steffen, Rachel Hubert, Krista King, Beth Emrich, right back of H ' — Brian Thur- ber, Junior Liggett, Eric King, Kevin Freeland, Terry Wright, Yvonne Carroll, Kelly Gorsuch, Cindy Flecken- stein, back of ' S ' (starting at right) — Mary Ann Scott, Brian Clark, Shad Freck, Chris Lagoni, Dan Trigg, Steve Kozlowski, Dan Emrich, Brent Beverly, Hans Sauder, Clark Dawson, Mark Belot, Joe Royal, Arian Grimm, Mi- chelle Fletcher, Paul Griswold, Craig Pawlowski, Vaughn Kauffman, Kent Wright, Terry Davis, Chrissy Creutz, Jeff Koenig, Jeannie Duff, Mark Winteregg, Wyetta O ' Dell, Erek Sherwood, Luke Matthew — Director, front — Renee Pippert, Dan Sattison — Watter ' s Studio mn Musicians Tune Up A year in the music department at Carroll is quite a busy one. The mu- sic department as a whole takes care of various things: music at pep ses- sions, half-time shows and music at football games, concessions, clean-up and music for basketball games, community concerts, dedication ceremonies, concerts for all three grade schools, graduation music, pit band for the musical and various fund-rais- ing activities. Gpon reaching the third year of music study for the Carroll band mem- ber, he or she earns a letter. At the end of the member ' s senior year, a plaque of ap- preciation. The Varsity Band, the largest of the three music organizations, numbering seventy- five, marched from the sultry summer ' s ac- tivities into the chilling parades of late fall to capture third place at the prestigious Bluffton Street Fe ' -. The Concert Band dis- played its weeks of hard work at the Har- vest Supper, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. The Stage Band was comprised of four freshmen, six sophomores, five juniors, and seven seniors. Even though the Stage Band was young this year in comparison to last year, they pulled their weight well. They not only played at the concerts along with the other bands, but they also took over for the big band at some of the basketball games. In addition, the Stage Band has giv- en a special performance to dedicate the music department ' s new trophy case. The duties of the music department at Car- roll are sometimes toilsome but always re- warding. Ask any member, like junior An- drea Kauffman, three-year Varsity Band member, It ' s a lot of work, but it all pays off in the end. — Laura Holt Taking it easy are band members Burget and freshman Wendy Kurtz junior Michelle — Sidney Halley 56 BAND Concert Band (front) — John Laesch, Susan Hand, Scott Conrad, Paula Sc henk, Deanna Pendergrass, Mi- chelle Hedges, Renee Hitzemann, Tracey Hoopen- gardner, Monica Logue, Robin Hitzemann, second row — Camilla Kriner, Julie Oliver, Troy Snyer, Heidi Wopshall, Sheila Hauk, Julie Strassburger, Duane Bur- ris, Greg Birdsell, Tony Buckhardt, Doug Weddle, Luke Matthew — Director, Jenny Rochelle, Chris Per- ry, Katrina Davis, Keith Redden, Michelle Felger, Mark Creek, Jennifer Bassett — Watter ' s Studio Mark Belot, back rov — Vaughn Kauffman, Jeff Koenig, Luke Matthew — Director, Craig Pawlowski, Terry Davis — Sidney Halley BAND 57 Snapping to the beat, senior Gina Rodriguez dances to I don ' t want to know. — Miss Scarlet Performing at the last home game, junior Diane Zelt and sophomore Cindy Smith entice the audience. — Miss Scarlet Providing halftime entertainment, sophomore Jill Harris and seniors Gina Rodriguez and Karia Maldeney kick into action. — Miss Scarlet Pom Pons: Front: Sherry Blickendorf, Diane Zelt Gina Rodriguez, Julie Myers. Middle: Kim Estabrook Debi Smith, Karla Maldeney, Tina Maldeney, Cindy Smith, Andrea Kauffman. Back: Carrie Bobilya, Shel ly Gensel, Wendy Kurtz, Christy Bowers, Trisha Koen eman, Jill Harris, Laura Schmidt, Teresa Gerding, Me lanee Dooley. — Watter ' s Studio With a lot of class, the senior pom pon members pose in their final clump as they conclude their special senior routine. — Madame M Entering in two ' s, twins Karla and Tina Maldeney synchronize their steps in the special senior routine. — Madame M 58 POM PONS, MATMAIDS Dedication pays off O K, you guys — just one more jtime. Remember to go up on •three ' . Ready, 1-2-3-4-5-6-7- 8! Concentrating on perfection, these instructions were frequently heard as the Carroll pom pon squad dedicated time and effort to create entertaining routines. Ten of the nineteen members attended summer camp at Indiana University. With an emphasis on leadership, dancing skills, and squad unity, the girls won all the awards possible. The squad also won the opportunity to go to Ireland. In addition to squad awards, senior Gina Rodriguez won the Super Star Celebrity. With many outstanding performances, the girls were forced to adapt to varying weath- er conditions. Junior Andrea Kauffman said that performing during the football season in the rain and mud affected the sharpeness of the routine a little. Because of the rain I tried to be more careful so I wouldn ' t fall. Although at times the squad found them- selves sitting in the mud, they generally agreed that it broke the monotany of the same thing every weekend. Demanding endless hours of practice, the pom pons found it a challenge to coordinate each individual ' s style. Everyone has her own style of dance, commented Gina Ro- driguez, so we have to make everyone bend her style a bit so we all look the same. Pom pons wasn ' t all glamorous. Sometimes it was very frustrating, as a new member pointed out; but the rewards of friendship and fun were overwhelming — even in the embarrassing mess ups. As ju- nior Diane Zelt stated, My most embar- rassing experience was in our Christmas routine. At the end, we each had a letter to turn over spelling ' Merry Christmas. ' I turned my C over upside down, and ev- eryone started laughing and pointing at me! My mom even took a picture of it! From hanging posters to fixing a special breakfast for semi-stae participants, the Matmaids, as explained by sophomore Don- na Schlotterback, do the same thing a cheerleader does. Going a step further, she explains that the Matmaids don ' t wash the mats. Actually, she stated, we have nothing to do with the mats. As junior Christy Listenberger remarked, the main re- sponsibility of a Matmaid was to keep the wrestlers going — telling them to keep their chins up. In addition to this, the Matmaids worked the consession stand and ticket booth, passed out oranges, ribbons and pins to the wrestlers and helped with stats and the announcing. Highlighting the year was their trip to Market Square Arena in Indianapolis where they supported junior wrestler Paul Voight at the state meet. — Mrs. King At the last home game against Dekalb, junior Kim Estabrook deliglnts the audience witli a sharp routine to Electricity. — Madame M Matmaids: Front: Tammy Smith, Joanne Gross, Janelle Gross, Christy Listenberger, Heidi Wilmer, Kim Badders. Back: Paula Eby, Stacy Laird. Shawne Simp- son, Sharri Hefner, Mary Ginn, Donna Schlotterback, Laurie Gonzagowski, Karen Stabler. — Watter ' s Studio V POM PONS, MATMAIDS 59 Kiss my grits Is it more comfortable holding a frying pan or a baseball bat? If a frying pan is the answer, then maybe Home Econom- ics Club comes into view. Home Economics Club members are exposed to cooking when they help out with the faculty tea, and they sell doughnuts to raise money. The Home Economics Club is more than that; it teaches people how to communicate and to work together. Kevin Cook had one good reason for joining Home Economics Club: I like the teach- The Home Economics Club participates in numerous money-making projects so that members may all go out to eat at the end of the year. Although Clothing 1 and II are popular elec- tives, students who like to actually cook take Foods class. In Foods 1 and 11, students get hands-on experience on how to cook a variety of foods such as foreign foods French onion soup, Mexican hot tamales, Swedish meat balls, and many more. In Foods II, each student must pick a food and give a demonstration in front of the class. The part that the students seem to like best about Foods class is eating! — Nancy Drew Home Ec. Club. Row 1: Molly Knotts, Tracie Wilms, Sherry Gordon, Lesa Lewis, Row 2: Maureen Munson, Shelly Sheilds, Amy Bush, Mrs. Reece, Natasha Ta- bor, Pauline Boggs, Jackie Tilbury, Kevin Cook, Alex Ingram. — Sidney Halley 60 HOME EC Wow, that ' s hot! Susi Endsley gets a blast of hot air as she attempts her first baking in Foods. — Ma- dame M Oh, that ' s how you do it! Stacey Moore learns some helpful techniques from Mrs. Reece. — Madame M HOME EC 6i Where ' s the girls? history class proves to be S k. boring for junior Matt Usher. — Sherlock Holmes Junior Todd Shultz fantasizes about places he ' d rather be instead of U.S. History. — Sherlock Holmes 62 SOCIAL STUDIES Junior Todd Jacoby knows the answer for U.S. His- tory — or does he? — Sherlock Holmes Ready fop the urorld Mi ost students think of social stud- ies as a boring class that they are ..required to take. Students usually don ' t talk about the good points. Once in a while, though, a student might come up with another reason to take social studies. Matt Usher had one good reason: They told me there would be girls in it. History class was always more fun if there are people like juniors, Todd Schultz, Chris Baldwin, Todd Jacoby, Mike Meek and Jackie Monk to be the class clowns. The goal of Government is to become aware of the democrat- ic process, to understand the basic fundamental operations of government, and to become a participating member in our society. — George McKinney Although students didn ' t like the many worksheets, tests, lectures, and homework, they managed to get by with a passing grade. Government was a class all seniors were required to take. According to the Govern- ment teacher, George McKinney, The goal of Government is to become aware of the democratic process, to understand the ba- sic fundamental operations of government, and to become a participating member in our society. After completing all the social studies requirements, Carroll students were ready for the world! — Nancy Drew Romance wins out over Government as Senior Joanne Magsam submerges herself in a novel. — Sher- lock Holmes Senior Todd Dunne sieeps through a fascinating les- son in World History. — Sherlock Holmes Concentrating intensly, sophomore Jim Boozer digs out what he needs to know for World History. — Sherlock Holmes SOCIAL STUDIES 63 Climbing the Career Ivadder The business courses at Carroll ran all the way from shorthand classes to Banking and Insurance. If a student decided to pursue a career in business, the best way to start was by enrolling in the business classes suited to his or her inter- ests. There were over 180 students at Carroll enrolled in typing classes alone. To the business-minded student, Carroll offered courses such as: Beginning and Advanced Recordkeeping, Banking and Insurance, In- troduction to Business, Salesmanship, Be- ginning and Advanced Typing, Word Pro- cessing, Office Procedures, Beginning and Advanced Shorthand, Business Communi- cations, Accounting I and II, Notehand, and Business Law. Another attraction of the business depart- ment at Carroll was the Business Club. They met once a month and frequently speakers came in to discuss job opportuni- ties. The Business Club also honored the school ' s secretaries on National Secretary Day and they had parties on holidays. All in all, the business department was one of the most active groups at Carroll. — Lau- ra Holt Transcription: To move up the career ladder, business courses are a necessi- ty. — Linda Gaff, business teacher Business Club. Back: Mary Ann Long — Advisor, Danielle Goller, Susi Endsley, Terri Englehart, Richelle Fenton, Natasfia Tabor, Misti Goller, Stacy Rippe. Front: Karia Webster, Shari Markle, Timber Thomp- son. — Clark Kent 64 BUSINESS Totally engrossed in the mysteries of Advanced Typing are junior Kim Estabrook and sophomore Troy Fry. — Marsha Mellow Now where did my Correct-Type go? asks junior Tammy Wolf. — Sidney Halley Obviously mezmerized is Mr. Holman ' s third period Business Law class. — Marsha Mellow BGSINESS 65 F.f.A. O ffcei-s; Lee Ann Holmes, President and Sher- Junior Shelly Hunnicutt is in search of clues as Mr. ry Blickendorf, Secretary. — Clark Kent Johnston works diligently. — Sidney Halley Fiction or non-fiction? asks sophomore Media Club member Mitch Evans. — Sidney Halley Office Assistants Front: Gina Rodriguez, Laura Lari- son. Middle: Penny Smith, Shawn Barnes, Michelle Burget, Susan Butterbaugh, Gina Miller, Katrina Da- vis. Tammi Barker. Back: Sherrie Ferckel, Heidi Wil- mer, Christy Listenberger, Shelli Gensel, Shelly Sheilds, Sherry Gordon. Kim Renshaw, Jackie Arney, Rick Floyd. Not pictured: Wendy Mattix, Richelle Fen- ton, Jil Farrel. — Clark Kent 66 MEDIA CLUB, FFICE ASSISTANTS, F.E.A. Behind the Sieeues Sometimes even though you didn ' t see everyone who worked at Carroll, it didn ' t mean that they weren ' t im- portant. Just think, if there weren ' t any of- fice assistants, who would ' ve delivered the pass that sent you to Mr. Seele? And, if there weren ' t any Media Club members, who would ' ve collected those outstanding fines? The other behind the scenes organi- zation was F.E.A. — Future Educators in Action. The office assistants gave up thier study hall period to work in the office. In addition to running passes, the student assistants sorted late slips, did errands for the counsel- ors and a wide variety of other things that the office staff didn ' t have time to do. This year there were 23 office assistants, an average of ten to twelve per semester. The Media Club members or student librar- ians also had a wide variety of duties. They checked out materials, lined up books, put away materials, and typed library cards. Throughout the year, the Media Club con- ducted fund raising projects. In the past, the money was used to bind magazines. F.E.A. was for anyone interested in further- ing his education. F.E.A. meetings often consisted of speakers and discussions. Without the undercover-behind-the-scene support of these three groups, Carroll would have surely been at a loss. — Laura Holt nedia Club Front: Heather Gaff, Danni Richhart, Mrs. Biggs, Molly Knotts, Tina Perry, Carrie Gaff, Mrs. Whetsel. 2nd row: Cassandra Hibbs, Jennifer Cripe, Lisa McKinley — treasurer, Sarah Strassburger — sec- retary, Tracie Willms — vice president, Rick Floyd- president, Shelly Shields, April Still, Michelle Lines. 3rd row: Laura Harmon, Rhonda Smith, Dennis Floyd, Cindy Minnick, Sheri Stahlhut, Jennifer Bowser. Back: Mark Creek, Troy Snyder, Mitch Evans. — Sid- ney Halley Sophomore student librarian Loretta Patrick seeks to find the missing pieces. — Sidney Halley MEDIA CLGB, OFFICE ASSISTANTS, F.E.A. 67 Does this look familiar? Some stu- dents know this formula as the Py- thagorean Theorom. Considering all students were required to take at least two years of math classes, they were bound to pick up a few formulas along the way, even if they didn ' t pay attention in class. Students often went beyond the required two years of math into more advanced classes such as Algebra II, Trigonometry and Calculus. These classes were often tak- en to fulfill the courses needed for college. There were some students who just liked the extra knowledge they received in taking the more advanced courses. Since the world was becoming more com- puter oriented, many students took a com- puter class and prepared for the high-tech Caught in the act, Chris Bornkamp gets help from a friend while at the board. — Sidney Halley Computer Love? No, just senior Tracy Qochenaur in Advanced Computers. — Sidney Halley a® + b = c future. Another area along the lines of math was the Chess Club. Chess Club members put their heads together and captured their pieces on the way to a Check Mate. — Nancy Drew P ' Chess Club: Melissa Schmidt, Jason Parrish, Ronald Oliver, Mike Buckhardt, Mrs. Tricia Fridley, Trent Bussen, Edwin Swinehart, Travis DeLeon, and Jeff Smith. Students, mathematicians, and future graduates, lend me your ears, Mr. Keefer makes Algebra II fasci- nating. — Sidney Halley 68 MATH Solving mathematical equations is as easy as A, B, C for freshman Dan Ciez. — Sidney Halley Junior Diane Zelt fias tlie right answer in trigonom- etry. — Clark Kent MATH 69 ' 4n that fashion Science today is an extremely impor- tant part of the world. Eacli day new discoveries and vital research create information that students must learn. Dur- ing one day there is enough new knowledge acquired to fill over 500,000 pages of a book. The Carroll Science department continued to alert students to our constantly changing world. Mr, Potter brought the most distant planet to our doorstep in the planetarium. Mr. Moran, Mr. Miller and Mrs. McClellan saw to it that biology, chemistry, and phys- ics were not mysterious, but a part of our everyday life. Although a basic format was once again followed by science students this year, the variety of classes offered was more com- plex. Carroll was upgrading the department in order to better prepare students for the future in a college course or technical job. For the first time, the course of Biology was broken down into four more specialized courses, such as zoology and genetics, from which freshmen were required to com- plete two. Advanced classes were also add- ed for independent study students who worked on individual projects for one se- mester. Science like fashion was becoming trendy. — Detective Jet and Madeline Hayes Reading for clues, junior Tamera O ' Connel tempts to identify the various plants she has found. — Miss Marple Transported to a nearby woods via Mr. Miller ' s truck, juniors Louis Bojrab and Christy Geller com- plete an assignment for Advanced Biology. — Miss Marple 70 SCIENCE Stan Florea, Cheryl Durling, John Lash, Laura Schmidt, Brent Beverly, Andy Kettleborough, and Mr. Stephan Moran. SCIENCE 71 64 Minstrel Magie, ahli . • • dazzel ' em! Butterflies in the stomach, an uncon- trollable urge to go to the bathroom, and a racing of the heart are just some of the ailments that could afflict a performer before he steps into the spot- light. The showchoir members of Minstrel Magic were no exception. Each of them had to deal with his own anxieties. Senior Kristie Kuhn said, 1 always feel sick to my stom- ach, but at least I don ' t throw up. Another member, junior Karen Asp, stated, I get really, really excited. After that I try to calm down and think through the show. The Stage Crew. Front row: Tracie Thomas, Suz Butter- baugh, Rob Smith Second row: Cindy Flackenstein, Maureen Munson, Kristina Ott. — Sidney Halley Junior Christie Geller Pours on the Power while she sings her solo at the trophy case dedication. — Sidney Halley fear that builds up turns into energy when the group does its pep chant Minstrel mag- ic. Minstrel Magic, ahh . . . dazzel ' em! The 1985-86 school year was one of the best for Carroll ' s Showchoir. They compet- ed at the Bluffton Street Fair, Mt. Zion, Pi- qua, and the most prestigious Luer ' s where they placed eighth, breaking the top ten for the first time in the group ' s history. Performing can be a frightening experience, but senior Dennis Meehan said it best when he quoted Ruch, Performing on a lighted stage approaches the unreal. — Marsha Mellow 72 SHOW CHOIR Show Choir. First row: Tammie Wolfe, Arian Grimm, Mark Carboni, Tammie Ashwortii, Melina Tobolski, Christy Findly, Chad Gray, Wyetta O ' dell, Troy Fry, Sharyn Oliver. Second row: Maria Schlatter, Amy Smoots, Melanee Dooley, Alicia Hissong, Sherry Blick- endorf, Kristie Kuhn, Karen Asp, Rod Goelz. Third row: Tim Arens, Louis Bojrab, Donni Jones, Jamie Gonzo- gowski, Jarrod Lawson, Kevin Kohart, Kip Kuhn. — Mrs. Miller SHOW CHOIR 73 Pupsuiu success In most classrooms at CHS loud repet- itive talking is prohibited by law. Howev- er, students attending fiftli or sixth per- iods in room 1 1 have been allowed special privileges. Students in these classes are en- couraged to open their mouths wider, sound louder, and stand up straighter, by choir instructor Mrs. Carla Doles. Women and Men ' s Ensemble practice ev- eryday throughout the year. In the spring. Wome n ' s Ensemble consisting of 60 young aspiring singers worked diligently on pieces varying from Debarges ' Rhythm of the Night to Can You Read My Mind? , the theme from Superman. Men ' s Ensemble performed an oldie, The Book of Love , and gave an unforgettable performance at the Harvest Dessert, commented sopho- more Sonya Vollmer. We worked hard on it and 1 thought it was really good, stated Junior choir member Shelley Hunnicutt about the Christmas per- formance. The Men and Women Ensem- bles performed, Do You Hear What I Hear? together and gave a very fun-to- listen-to performance, remarked sopho- more Cindy Smith. Women ' s Ensemble: Row 1 — Cindy Richart, Jenny Brincefield, Jacquie Tilbury, Cindy Flecl enstein, Mol- ly Knotts, Diane Waggoner, Courtney Reeve, Kim Gloyd, Karen Putt. Danni Richart, Paula Shenl , Dawn Johnson; Row 2 — Tracie Thomas, Brooke Bechler Heidi Recht, Yoko Yosioka. Sheila Maloley, Erica Rob inson, Tracy Gerding, Kelly Oliver, Stacey Rippe Qretchen Raue, Marie Papai, Cortney Felger, Sae Ta kashima, Kelly Frederich; Row 3 — Shannon LaRowe Michelle Blake, Catherine Chase, Lisa Burton, Tonya Kelder, Danielle Goller, Kenna Winstead, Tammy Ras- nick, Angie Thomas, Missy Hoover. Shannon Fry, Amy Noffze. Kristi King, Renee Clark, Jennie Blank. Maureen Munson, Tina Retelle; Row 4 — Amy Arnold, Becky Dalman, Suzy Molargik, Jill Williams, Lisa Tichler, Tricia Sarazen, Caprice Caldwell, Mary Thon- ert, Lynn Echtenkamp, Wendy Shoenberger, Julie Sherwood, Krista King, Darcie Ray, Kristina Ott, Au- dra Arnold. — Sidney Halley Lady Members of Minstrel Magic join in with the Women ' s Ensemble to create a wonderful sound. — Sidney Halley 74 MEMS, WOMEFS ' S ENSEMBLE Men ' s Ensemble: Row 1 — Duane Burris; Robert Geist; Row 2 — Chris Greiner, Richard Martz, Steve, Archer, Jeff Reith; Row 3 — Dan Decl , Jim Richard- son. Bob Gump, Ericl Kell— Sidney Hallev Men ' s Ensemble joined by members of Minstrel Magic impress crowds at the Christmas Show. — Sid- ney Halley MENS, WOMEN ' S ENSEMBLE 75 Art teacher Jodi Cira shapes the minds of her stu- dents with her open personality and talents. — Sidney Haliey Going for it is what art students do in order to create unique images on paper. — Sidney Haliey Shaping one ' s • • . talents Pi kush, pull, squeeze, knead, and twist, commanded art teach- er Miss Jodi Cira. Tliese words were tieard everyday by art class students. Art classes were always popular electives, especially this year since Miss Cira ( ' Jodi ' for some) shaped the students ' minds with her talents. Miss Cira ' s open personality is what made her so successful at Carroll with the teenagers in her classes. She was al- ways ready to lend a helping hand, whether it was with clay, paint, colored chalk, or even a car battery (long story). While the everyday work was being done. Miss Cira was also ready to make everyone feel at home by talking about the good and bad events of the day. That ' s how Miss Cira showed the love she had for her students and her work. — Gram Cracker From the mind, to the hand, to the object. Art students learned to work clay on the potter ' s wheel. — Sidney Haliey 76 ART •-! .(iWHt ,  ' Senior Sheila Konger sketches one of her daily mas- terpieces. — Marsha Mellow iMMitawHttitfitiMlliiiki Junior Trinda Fletcher is just one of the many fans of fine senior artist Jessica Tobolski. — Sidney Halley ART 77 A first elass job There are many clubs at Carroll High School, but one organization that has done an outstanding job this year was FFA. The Future Farmers of America proved to be one of the busiest and most successful groups at Carroll. Not only did the students expand their knowledge in agriculture but also participated in various contests. FFA members spent endless hours preparing themselves for contests such as leadership, proficiency, forestry judging, dairy judging, and the ever popular Olympics, to name a few. And as a result, they came out on top with countless first, second, and third place fin- ishes. Michelle Schneider replied, We always try to go to each competition with a positive attitude and that always seems to help us do our best. — Mad Max Sophomore Dan Kemp uses the grinder with ac- Senior Keith Johnson works with expertise on his curate precision. — Clark Kent carborator. — Clark Kent 78 INDGSTRIAL : TS, FFA Future Farmers of America are top: Barry Gross, David Johnson, Kevin Banet, Kevin Dewald, Don Johnson, Adam Arnold, Kevin Freeland, Matt Eviston. Middle: J m Richardson, Kevin Kruse, Jeff Winebren- ner, Steve Able, Ken Davidson, Pete Faylor, Jim Strater, Bill Steinburger, Rob Wilhelm, Doug Hille, Kristina Ott, Brad Hoot, Doug Adams, Todd Schien- beckler, Tony Trahin, Jennifer Felger. Botfom; Terry Sible, Tracey Smith, Tom Lahrman, Michelle Parker, Junior Liggett, Michelle Schneider, Tammy O ' Con- nell, and Shelia Schneider. — Clark Kent Serving as FFA officers are front: Michelle Schneider, reporter, Michelle Parker, secretary, Terry Sible, treasurer. Bac r: Junior Liggett, sentenial, Tom Lahrman, president, and Tracey Smith, vice presi- dent.— Clark Kent need some assistance seems to be the look on senior Tim Martzs ' face as he works on his project in small engines. — Clark Kent INDUSTRIAL ARTS, FFA 79 GymmiuyS T 4 4 P ' wenty Jumping Jacks! Ready, — begin! One! Two! Three! Four! Five! Six! Seven! Many a freslnman ' s day began that way in the dreaded freshman gym. Yes, once again the newest members of the Car- roil Mob were put through rigorous training procedures. Was it fun you ask? Well, my investigations show that if it wasn ' t fun for the freshmen, it sure was fun for the upper classmen gym assistants. These older role models got to run the freshman classes into the ground. When asked why she liked do- ing that, senior Karen Stabler said, I like making them feel inferior ' cause they are. The older students tortured their own bo- dies in other ways. Striving for that Hulk Hogan look, many took body building. Both men and women took this class which focused on strength training. Junior Laura Larison commented, I did it to make my- self look good for the gorgeous guys here at Carroll. Score! Dunk it! Love all! Spike! Those were the sounds heard at the end of the day as tennis, volleyball, basketball and soccer players honed their skills. Repetition of drills and playing actual games helped the upperclassmen taking this class get in shape. — Sam Stone, P.I. Score! Senior Jim Tillbury scores one in Basket- ball — Soccer. — Sidney Halley Another ten?. ' Junior Karl Mann enjoys a rigorous work ouS in body building.— Sidney Halley Nine, i ' Finishing her workout is Junior Jill Gloyd.— Sk ' Halley 80 PHYSIC; ; ED i f = Look Out! Freshmen display their coordination in freshman gym. — Disney Halley He drives for the net. Setting up for a score is Junior Everett Liggett. — Sidney Halley The next Jessie Owens, senior Michelle Blank goes for the ' A ' in long jump. — Sherlock Holmes The thrill of victory! Celebrating his only goal junior Dan Trigg gives the high sign. — Sidney Halley PHYSICAL ED 81 S triviug for the positive influence With a message and genuine con- cern for the Carroll student body, S.A.D.D. became a promi- nent group that discouraged students from driving under the influence. Meeting at least once a month, S.A.D.D. averaged about 30-40 members. Regular meetings in- cluded fun and entertainment as well as information on the danger of drinking and driving. Similar to Campus Life, S.A.D.D. was a wild, casual group that incorporated open discussions. Starting the year off in October with the Fright Night dance, S.A.D.D. remained busy for the well-being of everyone. In their major Operation Prom Graduation cam- paign, S.A.D.D. members participated in city-wide filming for television commer- cials. They also took a large role in filming a music video. In addition, they co-hosted the first annual S.A.D.D., Campus Life, and Spanish Club party held at the Huntertown pavillion and they joined in the French Club ' s Christmas party. S.A.D.D. members worked to benefit the entire student body. In the effort to prevent alcohol related deaths, S.A.D.D. encour- aged everyone to become educated on a topic which could mean the difference be- tween life and death. Secretary and senior Christy Findley stated, S.A.D.D. is teach- ing a lesson that everyone needs to hear. No one is exempt from drunken drivers. Co- president Steve Kozlowski remarked, It ' s a great cause and I believe in it with my heart and soul. People are finally realizing that it ' s stupid to drink and drive. FCA or Fellowship of Christian Athletes is another organization concerned with the welfare of the Carroll students. Cinder the direction of Kent Lochmueller, about 20 members gathered once a week to discuss relevant topics. Expanding upon such to- pics as anger and hate, the Carroll athletes learned how to deal with their emotions in game situations. Moral questions as well as the issue of drugs and alcohol were other important subjects discussed as the ath- letes strived to distinguish between right and wrong. Junior Chris Baldwin attended FCA meetings regularly to become a bet- ter athlete and a better Christian in sports as well as the community. — Mrs. King FCA. Front; Rich Richmond. Kevin Kruse, Scott Hun- gerford, Eric Kell. Middle: Brad Stahlhut, Keith John- son, Jackie Monk. Steve Malcolm. Steve Allen, Kevin Shank. Back: Kent Lochmueller, Dan Zehr, Danny Baliles, Tony Johnson. Bill Houser. Kirk Ray. Paul Voight, Jeff Parker, Kelly Martin. Todd Schin- beckler. — Madame M Picking out a topic for discussion, junior FCA mem- ber Kirk Ray ponders over the selection. — Miss Scar- let 82 S.A.D.D., FCA City-wide S.A.D.D. members let up balloons in re- membrance of students who have died in alcohol relat- ed accidents. — Steve Kozlowski S.A.D.D. members. Front to Back: Terr! Davis, Mi- chelle McEntee, Tim Dawson, Kelly Oliver, Gina Wil- son, Steve Kozlowski, Amy Noffze, Mindy Kikly, Ali- cia Hissong, Jon Ormiston, Candace McGroarty, Maureen Munson, Kristina Ott, Christina Creutz, Jen- nifer Bassett, Beth Emrich, Dennis Meehan, Kim Tir- pak, Karia Fadden, Christy Findley, Wendy Schoen- burger, Lynne Echtenkamp, Tara Allison, Angle Goelz, Paul Griswold, Todd Brinker, Missy Hoover, Arian Grimm, Marty Roe, Clark Dawson, Dan Sattison, Brian Clark, Shawn Barnes, Michelle Wilbur, Ron Oli- ver, Tonya Kelder, Jim Richardson, Jeff Blanton, Re- nee Clark, Karen Putt, Julie Oliver, Eric Holler, Laura Schmidt, Monica Logue, Jodie Kikly, Jody Mathias. — Watters Studio Mr. Kent Lochmueller leads an informal discussion at an FCA meeting during activity period. — Miss Scar- let S.A.D.D., Campus Life, and Spanish Club mem bers pile together at the first annual party held at the Huntertown pavillion. — Sarah Meehan S.A.D.D. president, Steve Kozlowski, talks to a Driv- er ' s Ed class about the facts and disturbing realties of driving under the influence. — Madame M S.A.D.D., FCA 83 Breaking aivay fpom the books r; ' or information and maps, see Nadja at thie booth, was com- monly heard on the 8:00 A.M. morning announcements as Campus Life advertised its weekly 7:17, Tuesday night meetings. From crazy games to in-depth discussions. Campus Life provided a break from busy schedules. Crowd-breaking games set the mood for Campus Life meetings. From the traditional ice breakers to the more involved kissing games, crowd breakers provided group members with a way to get to know each other. Besides playing wild games, the Campus Life was a place for students to find direction in their lives. Meeting once a week in the student ' s homes, an average of 30-40 kids joined in discussions that ranged from friendship and dating to marriage and divorce. In the fall, the Carroll Campus Life joined with approximately 18 different schools to participate in the popular SPCIG game. Us- ing the grounds at Franke Park, SPGG par- ticipants joined in the strategic capture the flag game. Junior Chris Schultz re- marked, Oh, you won ' t believe it! We had such a fun time! It was tough! Other special activities included scavenger hunts, regular pizza parties, and the ever popular Egg and Beg fund raiser. As always the Egg and Beg was a tremendous success although many of the Campus Life mem- bers ended up wearing Grade A large eggs on their heads. The Campus Life group remained busy throughout the year as they co-hosted the first annual Sadd, Campus Life, and Span- ish Club party held at the Huntertown pavil- lion. Other major activities included a win- ter ski trip, the Break Away Campus Life meeting with area schools at Concordia and the special Spring Break trip to Florida. Traveling by bus, 17 girls spent their vaca- tion with Campus Life in Lake Wales, Flor- ida. In their seven day stay, the group vis- ited Disney World, Epcot Center, Wet ' n Wild, and, of course, the beach. They spent a lot of time playing volleyball, basketball, and other sports. Senior Beth Emrich added that the eight senior girls went on jock raids. Spending the evenings in discus- sions, games, and skits, the small group had a terrific time. — Mrs. King with tape on their cheeks, senior Jamie Qonza- gowsl i and sophomore Brian Thurber smile as tineir partners, seniors Amy Smoots and Jenny Koenig, strive to catch the tape on their lips. — Miss Scarlet Nibbling on the refreshments, freshmen Rob Smith steals a chip from sophomore Eric Kell. — Miss Scarlet 84 CAMPUS LIFE In good spirit, sophomores Troy Fry and Jill Harris participate in the kissing game at a spring Campus Life meeting. — Miss Scarlet Waiting in line for refreshments, sophomore Troy Fry and junior Christy Geller seem to be having second jj thoughts.— Miss Scarlet Campus Life. Front to Back: Page Hoover, Heather Steffen, Mark Denny, LiesI Henschen, Mark Carboni, Jenny Koenig, Amy Smoots, Jamie Gonzagowsk Todd Jacobs, Kristie Kuhn, Krista King, Howard Da vis, Jenny Renshaw, Penny Wilson, Sarah Meehan Anne Meehan, Gina Wilson, Debbie Ashton, Troy Fry, Jill Harris, Melanee Dooley, Rob Smith, Steve Koz ' lovi ski, Terri Davis, Karen Asp, Christy Geller, Corbin Reed, Matt Osher, Lynne Echtenkamp, Mindy Kikly, Rich Myberg, Brian Thurber, Beth Emrich, Eric Kell, Matt Quinn. — Nadja VanHoose Campus Life members break into groups to make up dating excuses at their wild, pre-Spring Break meet- ing. — Nadja Van Hoose CAMPGS LIFE 85 With an affectionate pat, Cindy Ehinger and Penny Gordon assure us that they enjoy the dog ' s com- pany. — Mrs. Heit A special kind of class With a unique and caring ap- proach, special education teach- er, Mrs. Heit, greatly contributed to the lives of nine fortunate Carroll stu- dents. In a relaxed way, Mrs. Heit pushed her students to excel in the various sub- jects. Taking the time to meet individual needs, Mrs. Heit was, above all, a true friend for her kids. Using special learning devices, Mrs. Heit encouraged students to enjoy the learning process. Occasionally Mrs. Heit would sing and play the guitar for her students. On a regular basis, the students listened to clas- sic literature. Cindy Ehinger was often dis- couraged with these tapes. In her opinion, they were all boring — until she listened to The Story of my Life by Helen Keller. Finally she said, I like it! With a change in attitude, Cindy no longer dreaded her turn at the listening station. Other features to t he class included special work on the com- puters and a visit from the friendly dog. In her patient outreach to educate her stu- dents, Mrs. Heit played a major role. Con- stantly smiling and offering suggestions, it was evident that Mrs. Heit believed in her students. With that confidence, Mrs. Heit taught with a special kind of class. — Mrs. King SPECIAL ED Displaying the sign of approval, Cindy Ehinger finally acknowledges that she likes it. — Mrs. Heit An important member of the Varsity basketball team, Manager Danny Baliles takes a break from his responsibilities. — Miss Scarlet Admiring their friendly visitor, Greg Michals lov- ingly pets the dog as Danny Baliles and Jennie Culver remain astounded. — Mrs. Heit Concentrating on computer problems, senior Bri- an Salmon conquers his frustration. — Madame M At the special class pizza party, Jennie Culver, Greg Michals, and Dan Baliles eat their fill as they enjoy the fellowship. — Mrs. Heit .t:? - ' iAJ SPECIAL ED 87 88 PEOPLE DIVISION PEOPLE 7 tu i Cck Sergant Bob Privette arrests a suspicious lool ing man who was caught roaming the halls without a pass. Assistant Principal Dean Gorsuch was convicted in November at the request of students and faculty to raise money for the American Cancer Society. — Mar- sha Mellow Interrogating math teacher Marie Hanes, Secret Agent X explores Carroll ' s people, the missing links of the puzzle. — Sidney Halley Freshman class president Dennis Igney performs a rap for Mrs. Sherman ' s freshman English class trying to convince students of the necessity to pay class dues. — Marsha Mellow PEOPLE DIVISION 89 Steven Abel — FFA 2,3,4 — assistant parliamen- Todd Abies— Football 1 1 opcs, Dreams, Goals s a senior comes to the close of a major part of his or L her life, he must look at graduation not only as an ending but an enticing new beginning. High school years are some of the most important years of one ' s life. Many new things mold feelings, values, and atti- tudes for the future. There is an assortment of changes and relationships. Everlasting friendships are built, and one learns to grow with the changing times. Undying memories will always be cherished and kept tucked away in one ' s heart even as the graduate prepares to leap into his or her future and follow various hopes, dreams, and goals! — Detective Jet Debra Allison — Student Assistant 3; Tracit 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4 Brad Anderson Andrew Amey — Stage Band 1; Male Cheerleader,, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3— Mental Attitude, 4— All ACAC, Honorable Mention All State, MVP; NHS 3,4; Tri Kappa Award 3 Jacquelin Arney Jason Baker Tamara Barker — Master Charger Staff 4; Class Officer, Vice-President 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; Student Council Representative 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3— MVP, Sportsmanship and Mental Attitude Award, 4; Spanish Club 3,4— Vice- President; Homecoming Court 4; NHS 3,4— Presi- dent; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Shawn Barnes— FHA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Media Club 3; SADD 4 Joyce Bernier — Soccer 1; 4H 1,2— President Jody Bingham Sherry Blickendorf — Pom Pons 1,2,3,4 — Secre- tary-Treasurer; Varsity Band 1 ; Show Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; FEA 3,4 — Secretary-Treasur- er; Track 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 3,4 Pauline Boggs— Art Club 2,3; Student Assistant 3,4; Track 2,3; Volleyball 1— Manager; Media Club 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Karen Bowers— Varsity Band 1; Rifles 1; ICE Club 4 90 SENIORS f an iri ' in tAiere are the senior class officers: Karia Maldeney, secretary; Melanie Kricl , treasur- er; Tammi Earlier, Vice-President; and Peter Ji- menez, President — Clari? Kent Richard Bowman Vicki Boyd — Varsity Band 1; FEA 4— President; Cheerleader 2; Gymnastics 1 Carolyn Brown — Varsity Band 1; Office Assis- tant 4; JA 2,3 Michael Bucfchardt — Chess Club 1,2— Presi- dent Monika Buehler Amy Bush — Chess Club 2; Business Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1 Sara Byerley— Cavalier 4— Business Ads Man- ager; Master Charger 3,4— Co. Editor-in-Chief, Darkroom Editor; Drama Club 1,2,3— President, 4— Public Relations Chairman; FEA 3— Vice-Presi- dent; Volleyball 1; Girl ' s State; SADD 4; NHS 3,4; Fall Play 2 Paul Caldwell— Track 1 SENIORS: • '  rTr ' T Seniors Todd Jacobs, Jamie Gonzagowski, and Page Hoover Go Hawaiian at a weekly Campus Life meeting.— Miss Scarlet Mark Carboni— French Club 1,2,3— President, 4; Master Charger 4— News Editor; Show Choir 2 3 4_president; Musical Oklahoma 2 dent; Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2.3,4; Rifles 2; TriState Honor Band 3,4 Brian Clark — Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Show Choir 3— Instrumentalist; FEA 3; Golf 1; Student Manager 1; OMYF 4— President, District Board; SADD 3,4; NHS 3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4 Molly Clemmer— FEA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; NFL 3; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 3,4; NHS 3,4 — Treasurer; Underclassmen Honors 1,2,3 Jenny Cole — Student Assistant 3,4 — Gym Assis- tant; Track 1,2,3; Student Manager 3— Football Wendi Cole— Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3— Manager; Track 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3,4 William Collins Tammy Cox Lora Cunliffe-Owen Marcella Davies Jeff Davis— Pep Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3 Paul Davis — French Club 1,2,3; Business Club 2,3; NFL 4; Eagle Scout. Clark Dawson — Varsity Band 1.2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; FEA 3; Tennis 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; SADD 4; OMYF 1,2,3,4 I John Denny — Student Assistant 2,3,4; FEA 3; Male Cheerleader 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball I; Track 3; Footbany.,2,3— All Conference 4; Who ' s Who in High ScT l Football 3; Who ' s Who Among America igh School Students 3 92 SENIOR David Devr- Denise Dice— French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Che leader 1; Track 1; Volleyball 2; Business Club 4; Powder Puff 3 Troy Dicice — Basketball 2; Biology Club 1 Robert Diffenderfer— Football 1; Wrestling 2 Cliris Dunn— Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 Todd Dunne— Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Judy Easterly Beth Emricli- Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3— Mental Attitude, Sportsmanship Award, 4; Student Manager 3— Volleyball; SADD 4— Execu- tive Board Campus Life 2,3,4— Student Leader; NHS 3,4 Jil Farrell— Cava Student Council 4 4; Student Assistant 3,4; Joseph Faurote — Biology Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 3 Mitzi Ferrell— French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Amazed senior Toay Johnson watches senior lead- ing basketball defenseman Steve Malcolm show his stuff.— Miss Scarlet SENIOR ' Charged with enthusiasm seniors display their dedi- cation as they cram themselves into the stands at the Columbia City Sectional.— Miss Scarlet ChrisUne Fiadley — Pep Club 2; Drama C Class Secretary 1,2; Pom Pons 3; Choir 1; Show Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4— Secretary; FEA 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2— JV Captain; Spanish Club 2; SADD 4— Secretary; NHS 3,4; Stage Crew 1; Nursette 1; National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3 Barbara Foster Senior Karen Stabler exhibits her away from home. — Miss Scarlet 94 SENIORS SENIQES 1— Drama Club 3,4; FCA 4; Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Choir 1; Show Choir 2,3,4; FEA 3,4; Football 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; School Musicals 1,2,3,4 Janelle Gross — Student Assistant 3,4; Mat Maids 3.4: Track 1 .2; Student Manager 3,4— Foot- ball; JA 1,2— Marketing Vice-President; Powder Puff 3 Grant Gumbert — Baseball 1 Julie Guyer — French Club 1 ,2,3— Vice-Presi- dent, 4 — President; Master Charger 4; Pep Club 1; Pom Pons 2,3; Student Council 1,4; Cheerleader 1; School Play 4; Campus Life 1,2,3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Miss Allen County; Miss Indiana State Fair Shari Hanna— Rifles 1,2— Captain; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 — Speaking Captain; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Played in Junior Olym- pic Volleyball 1985; Underclassmen Honors 3 April Hartung — Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 1; Track 1; RVS 3,4— Hero Bronze Medal Kenneth Hess Fred Hite— Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3 LeeAnn Holmes — French Club 1,2,3,4; Cavalier 4 — Photographer; Pep Club 2 — Treasurer; Stu- dent Council 2,3; FtA 4— President; Cheerleader 2,3— Reserve Captain, 4— Varsity Captain; Cam- pus Life 1,2,3,4; 4-H 8yrs.; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4; Relay Court 2,3,4 — Queen Tracey Hoopengardner Tim Hoot — Choir 1; Student Council 3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3 — Honorable Mention All-Conference, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Page Hoover — Drama Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4; Fall Play 1,2,4 Lanee Hunt — Tennis 3,4; Business Club 4; ICE Club 4— Secretary Tim Hatchings Michele Igney— Pep Club 2; Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Media Club 3 James Jackson Todd Jacobs — Football 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 3 Rita Jenkins 96 SENIORS Roger Jewett Peter Jimenez — Class Officer 3,4— President; Varsity Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2 Tony Johnson — FCA 1; Student Assistant 1; Wrestling 1 Keith Johnson — FCA 4; Cross Country 1.2; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Wrestling 1 AC AC in 1984 and 1985 Kenji Katoolta Jeff Keever— Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3 Angela Kiess — Cavalier 3 — Section Editor; Pep Club 2; FEA 3; NHS 3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Mindy Kikly— French Club 1,2,3,4; Cavalier 4; FEA 3; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Student Leader 3,4; NHS 3,4— Secretary; SADD 4 Eric King— Varsity Band 1,2,3,4 Ivan King Molly Knotts— FCA 1 ; Choir 1 ,3,4; Show Choir 2; Media Club 4; SADD 4; Powder Puff 4; Who ' s Who ' Among American High School Students 4; Dis- linguished American High School Student 2,3,4; iU.M.Y.F. 1,2,3,4 odd Koeneman — Pep Club 1,2; FCA 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1 i jenny Koenig — French Club 1,2 — Secretary, ;3— -Treasurer,4; Cavalier 4 — Editor-in-Chief; Mas- ter Charger 3 — Photography Editor, 4 — Co-editor- Jin-chief; Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; NHS 3,4 Sheila Konger — Master Charger 3 — Advertising Manager, 4 — Design Editor Business Manager; FEA 3; Track 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; NHS 3,4— Vice-President Melanie Krick— Class Officer 4— Treasurer; Var- sity Band 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1.2; Volleyball ,3,4; Tennis 3,4— Captain; NHS 3,4; Powder Puff |l arlene Krider — French Club 1.2; Cavalier 3 — iPeople Co-editor 4 alvin Krieger ristie Kuhn — French Club 1,2,3,4; Cavalier 4; sp Club 2; Drama Club 1,2,3— Secretary, 4— hce-President; Show Choir 4; FEA 3; Who ' s Who mong American High School Students 3; tage Crew 1 ; Powder Puff 4 cott LaBundy — Football 1 Thomas Lahrman — FFA 1,2,3,4 — President; Chess Club 1,2; FEA 3 Lesa Lewis — Cross Country 2.3; Track 1 ,2; Me- dia Club 1,2,3,4 ftichele Lines— Choir 1,2,3; Media Club 4; ICE Club 4 Tim toe— Football 1 Melinda Loveday Joann Magsam — Track 1,3,4; Business Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Office Assistant 3 Steve Malcolm— FCA 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4 Karia Maldeney — Master Charger 3,4 — Enter- tainment Editor; Pep Club 2; Class Officer 3,4— Secretary; Pom Pons 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3,4 1,2; Pom Pons 1,2,3,4; FEA 3,4; Powder Puff 4 «icl eWe AlaWeney— Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; ICE Club 4— Vice-President Carol nanley— Art Club 2 Anna Mann — Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Class Officei 1; Choir 1; Student Council 1,2; JA 1,2,3,4; Nation- ' al and Regional Awards in Equestrian Showing Jamey Marino — Soccer 1 ,2,3,4 David Maxwell Dennis Meehan — Cavalier 3,4 — Photographer; Choir 1; Show Choir 2,3— Treasurer,4— Vice-Presi- dent; Student Council 1,2,3,4 — Parliamentarian; FEA 3; Basketball 1; Student Manager 1— Foot- ball; Spanish Club 1,2; Math Club 2 Michele Meinzc Brian Merryman — FCA 1; Class Officer 3 — Trea surer; Student Council 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Trac 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Mat. Club 2,3; NHS 3,4 Kris Milleman— Powder Puff 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; ICE Club 4 Matt Miller Scott Aloore— Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4 98 SENIORv Kelly Muter Julie Myers— Class Officer 1 ,2— President; Pom Pons l,2,3i4 — Treasurer; Varsity Band 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4— President; FEA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4— Treasurer Wyetta O ' Deil— Pep Club 2; Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Choir 1,2,3; Show Choir 4; Spanish Club 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Michelle Parker— FF A 1 ,2,3— Chapter Report- er,4 — Chapter Secretary, District Sentinel; Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Flag Corps 1,2,3— Captain; Business ;Club 4; Powder Puff 3 ' ;KeWii Pawlowski — Master Charger 3,4 Scott Proctor Pete Ransbottom— Spanish Club 1 Lance Recht Robin Refeld Ifett Reinking—FCA 3,4; Track 3,4— ACAC fiong Jump Champ; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling ll,2,3 kim Renshaw Melissa Retelle—Choh 1; Track Manager 1; IStage Crew 1 Joe Rice— Chess Club 1 ,2,3; Art Club 1 ,2; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1; Football 1; Golf 2 Jim Rife— FEA 3; Golf 1,2,3— All ACAC, MVP, Captain, Sportsmanship,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Tri Kappa Award; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; National Science Award Winner; SADD 4; NHS 3,4 Gina Rodriguez — Cavalier 4 — Album Editor; : Pep Club 1 ,2; Pom Pons 1 ,2,3,4— Secretary; Office lAssistant 3,4; Student Council 4; FEA 3; Bat Girl l-rack 1; Spanish Club 1,3— Vice-Presi- fPresident; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- igh School Students 3,4; NC A Superstar jjpelebrity Pom Pen Squad 2,3,4; Performed in the i loha Bowl 1983; Powder Puff 3,4; Homecoming IQueen 4; Prom Court 4 0arty Roe— Pep Club 1; Varsity Band 1,2; Track |l,2,3,4; Golf 4; Business Club 3,4; Campus Life ' 1 ,3,4; JA 4; SADD 3,4 Jpnzo— French Club 1,2,3; Cavalier 3— Bcademics Editor, 4 — Copy Editor Coor- JFlag Corps 3; Rifles 2; Track 1,2; NHS 3,4; ige Crew 2 icvin Rutledge ' Brian Salmons an Sattison — Cavalier 4; Varsity Band 1,2,3.4— Drum Major; Stage Band 3,4; FEA 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4; Luther League 1,2,3,4— President; SADD 4; NHS 3.4 Ann Schlagenhauf — French Club 1,2,3,4; Cava- lier 3,4 — Photographer; Flag Corps 3; FEA 3,4; Media Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2 Melissa Schmidt— Chess Club 2,3,4— Treasur- er; Softball 1,2,3.4 Wendy Shoenberger Mary Ann Scott — Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 1 Sue Shady — Cavalier 3,4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 4; Bat Girl 3,4; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Erek Sherwood — French Club 1,2; Varsity Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Show Choir 1,2.3,4— Band; Cross Country 1 ,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Soc- cer 3,4; NHS 3,4 Michelle Shields Chris Shively Julie Shumaker- Pep Club 2,3; FCA 2; FEA 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4— MVP, Captain; SADD 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3; All Area Golf Team 2,3,4; State Golf Participant 2,4; Qualified for U.S.G.A. Jr. Championship in Pennsylvania Shawne Simpson — Mat Maids 3,4; Cross Coun- try 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Student Manager 1,2,3 Steve Sink — FEA 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4— Captain; NFL 3,4— VicePresident; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3,4 James Smith Jeff Smith— Chess Club 1 ,2; Student Assistant 4 JA 1,2,3 — Top Salesman, 4 Tracey Smith— FFA 1,2,3,4— Vice-President Amy Smoots — Cavalier 4; Pep Club 2 — Presi- dent; Drama Club 2,3; Pom Pons 1,2; Choir 1; Show Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4— Secretary; NHS 3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Underclassmen honors 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Queen Karen Stabler — Mastercharger 4; Pep Club 2,3; FCA 3,4; Choir 3; Student Assistant 2,3; FEA 4; Mat Maids 1,2,3,4— Treasurer; Basketball 2,3; Vol- leyball 1,2; Student Manager 2,3 Tonya Stahlhut Rebecca Stanley Sarah Strassburger — Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Media Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1 James Strater Chad Sutton— Student Assistant 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Spanish Club 1 Suzanne Sweet— French Club 1,2,3,4; Flag Corps 3; Media Club 1,2 — Outstanding Student Librarian 3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3; Luther League Secre- tary; 4-H; FEA 3 Kim Tirpak— French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 100 SENIORS mkmM Jessica Tobolsk! — Varsity Band 1,2; Show Choir 3,4; Tracit 1,2; Biology Club; Scholastic Gold Key Art Award Julie Trevathan— Basketball 3; Business Club 3,4; Soccer 3,4; BMX racing— 2nd in State, 10th in Nation Diane Weddle — Varsity Band 3; Cheer- leader 2; Biology Club 1; Parkview Nursette 1,2,3,4 Michele Wilber— FHA 3; Spanish Club 2; SADD4 Adam Williams Tracie Willms— Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1— Manager; Media Club 2,3,4— Vice-Presi- dent; Home Ec. Club 3; JA 3,4 Gina Wilson— Art Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Campus Life 2,4; Powder Puff 4 Dan Zehr— FCA 4; Choir 1; Body Building Assistant 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling ;IS:,3,4 Nowhere to be FOUND!! Sue Branning Renee Browning Kevin Cook Robert Daugherty Lisa Didion Rick Floyd Rhonda Foster Rachel Garberich Heidi Geiger Scot Geller David Irven David Jordan Lisa Lemmon Russ Maciejewski Tim Martz Qiovanna Masterson Cindy Minnick Donald Minnick Tamara Molargik Sandra Murphy Paul Rauch Joe Recker . Lenny Shady Michael Shaffer Michael Shields Nick Shuler Rhon da Smith Mark Tester James Tilbury Jackie Trahin John Waggoner Richard Weingart Loveliest of lovely things are they. On earth, that soonest pass away. The rose that lives its little hour Is prized beyond the sculptured flo TAKE A PEEK AT THE JUNIORS CLASS OF ' 87 Steven Allen Adam Arnold Anthony Arnold Audra Arnold Tamie Ashworth Karen Asp Kim Badders Chris Baldwin Dan Bailes Kevin Banet Jim Bendle Brent Beverly Louis Bojrab Jeff Borton Missy Boxell Ervin Brenda Dan Buesching Michelle Burget Kathy Ciez Jeff Creek Mark Creek Jenny Culver Becky Dalman Katrina Davis Dan Deck Connie Dirig Don Dowty Paula Eby Junior class president Rick Spade asks the quesi ton, How will 1 ever fit the Vice Pres. Diane Zelt, Secretary Anne Meehan, and Treasurer Jennifer Sla back in this little car on prom night? — Clark Kent JB 9 102 JGNIORS Lynne Echtenkamp Dawn Echert Susi Endsley Terri Englehart Kim Estabrook Dawn Ewing Sherri Ferckel Cindy Fisher Robin Fleenor Trinda Fletcher Kevin Freeland Sheryl Fritz Michael Fruchey Sara Garberlch Dan Garman Terry Geisleman Christy Geller Amy Cinder Jill Gioyd Kim Gloyd Staci Gobel Misti Goller Todd Grasso Chandler Gray Keith Grindstaff Barry Gross Russell Gross Cory Guisinger Brian Haire Kelly Hampton Susan Hand LiesI Henschen Jennifer Hibbs Tonya Hicks Patricia Hill 13cino a Junior is such a responsibility. Being of the junior status is not sucli an honor as some would think. Why not? you ask. Well, a junior has to worry about passing a what seems like a never-ending year of U.S. History, American Literature, and — last but not least — grammar. Another worry is, Who should I go to my first prom with? How will I ever decide? How do I (without getting detention) tell my teacher to stifle? Most of all, juniors should start thinking of what they should do to get some spend- ing money. Many have had the thought run through their minds to work at the ever-popular Mickey D ' s, which would give them enough dough to rent a car from Rent-A-Wreck. But if a Junior buys a car, then one knows what that means, — It means having to buy gas, tires, shocks, etc. .and, after all of that, one wouldn ' t have any money left over to go to Rock America Friday night and for the movie, pizza, n ' cruisin ' Saturday night. Then mom and dad will be upset with the Junior Sunday morning because there isn ' t enough gas to get to church. But juniors do know something for sure: they wouldn ' t miss those junior parties if their lives depended on it. — Gram Cracker JUNIORS 103 Alicia Hissong Renee Hitzeman Robin Hitzeman John Hoffman Eric Holler Rachelle Hunnicutt Alex Ingram Todd Jacoby Jackie Jastrzemski Jodie Jennings David Johnson Donald Johnson Andrea Kauffman Dan Keller Rich Kersten Andy Kettleborough Kris Kindler Bruce Kinley Jeff Koenig John Koenig Steven Koslowski Samir Kumar Lisa LaBundy Chris Lagoni Laura Larrison Kent Lawson Karen Leazier Everette Liggett Jr. Christy Listenberger John Magsam Joe Magsam Missy Makovicka Johnathan Malcolm Kari Mann Shari Markle Kelly Martin Wendy Matti Greg McClellan Jeff McDowell Lisa McKinley Anne Meehan Mike Meek Gina Miller Tammy Moessinger Kathleen Moher Jeff Molargik Julie Mosshammer Karen Mrak Todd Neff Amy Noffzee Tamara O ' Connell Renae Otis Kristina Ott Jeff Parker Chris Perry Christine Perry Renee Pippert David Powell Jim Rapp Lisa Rauch Michelle Rauch Kirk Ray ww-w J fl .) a 104 JGNIORS 0 ' Just try to make me move, punk! says Junior Todd Stahlhut. — Marsha Mellow Mark Recker Keith Redden Hayden Reed Shari Reith Angie Reynolds Lucinda Richhart Darrin Ries Secret Agent Erica Robinson John Rogers Robert Ronzo Joe Royal Tricia Sarazen Lisa Schaefer Carrie Schaubschlager Aaren Schavey Todd Schinbeckler Maria Schlatter Michelle Schneider Chris Schultz Todd Schultz Christie Shank Kevin Shank David Shaw Julee Sherwood Barb Shouldel Terry Sible Jennifer Slaback JUNIORS 105 Oui, Cheri is junior Amy Noffzee ' s reply to junior Steve Koslowski during a relaxing French class. Your place or min Penny Sniith Ronica Smith Rick Spade Chris Spiritoso Todd Stahlhut Andrea Stewart Natasha Tabor Tracie Thomas Chad Thurston Jacquie Tilbury Kevin Till Melina Tobolski Mark Trabel Dan Trigg Christine Tucker Matt Usher THE BLONDE Paul Voight William Walton Jackie Ward Troy Waters Karla Webster Lisa Wilhelm Jana Williams Jill Williams Heidi Wilmer Jeff Winebrenner Mark Winteregg Kevin Wireman John Wolf Tammy Wolf Kent Wright Yoko Yoshioka Vivian Young Diane Zelt f W 106 JGNIORS Cht LOST . . , Anthony Buckhart Barbara Butler Steven Coblentz Stephanee Coburn Joe Custance Brent Dillman Timothy Eckert Lyie Felger Robert Franklin James Galloway Jozett Jackson Jason Kindler Mark McPherson Nicholas Meyers NOT FOUND Suzy Molargik Jackie Monk Carl Niman Ronald Oliver James Richardson Kenneth Scheele Douglas Shaw John Stanford Edwin Swinehart Kerry Sylvester Tony Toms Brian Turnbow Patrick Wrigley JUNIORS 107 Class of ' 88 tOhat do Sophomores Undergo? A sophomore is a person who has survived one year at Carroll and is striving for another, it is also being two years closer to becoming a sen- ior and having to learn how to spell the word— S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E. One now has finally mastered the art of getting up the crowded stairways and knowing which way to turn once one gets to the top of the stairway. The only real problem is making it through four years of English, two years of history, one year of math, one year of science, one year of physical education, one semester of health — along with 26 electives in order to accumulate 44 credits so one can gra- duate in ' 88. A sophomore can look forward to not be- ing pushed around so much by the upper- classmen compared to when one was a freshman. It ' s nice to know where you are going instead of being purposely sent to the other end of school to find your class. It ' s embarrassing to walk into the wrong classroom said Tina Retelle. Being a sophomore is the beginning of the important years of deciding what one ' s goal in life will be and working toward it! — Mad Max Paul Abel Heather Alter Timothy Arens David Armstrong Deborah Ashton Mark Belot Denise Bernier Greg Birdsell Peggy Bishir Michele Blake Jeffrey Blanton Carrie Bobilya Jim Boozer Christina Bowers Jennifer Bowser Rick Bowsman Todd Brinker Qina Brown Richard Brown Kaprice Caldwell Christoph Carlson Jennifer Chambers Shawn Clem Kim Colchin Shannon Cooper Douglas Corson Jennifer Cripe Christopher Crowell Tom Dablll Howard Davis Timothy Dawson Toby Deleon Mark Denny Kevin DeWald 108 SOPHOMORES Class officers are: front: Laura Titus, treasurer; Sharron Hefner, president; back: Sfierrie Fisher, secre- tary; June Winkler, vice president. — Clark Kent O O ' ' Mark DeWitt I Melanee Dooley Buff Dormeier Nicholas Downs Todd Dunn Cheryl Derling Cindy Ehinger Chris Elbrecht Daniel Emrich Bradley Estabrook Mitchel Evans Matthew Eviston Karla Fadden Chris Felger Dena Felger Jennifer Felger Richelle Fenton Todd Findley James Fisher Sherrie Fisher Michele Fletcher Dennis Floyd Michelle Foster Matthew Freck Scott Freck Shannon Fry Troy Fry Gail Geiger Heather Geiger Rachelle Geller Michelle Gensel Tracy Gerding Angela Gloyd Rodney Goelz Christine Goodwin Penny Gordon Matthew Green Paul Giswold Russell Grotrian Nathan Haire Marc Hanson Timmy Hardiek Jill Harris Michele Hedges SOPHOMORES 109 Sharron Hefner Gary Hess Stacy Hess Steven Hill Lori Hoffman Bill Houser Rachel Hubart Buddy Huffaker Scott Hungerford Sean Hunt Jeanne Inman Thomas Jarvis Derek Johns Dawn Johnson ' ' ■ rt f i ft n ? p Hidden ta7entsTina Retelle and Tracy Gerding spend Demonstrating a routine during pom pon prac their lunch playing with fast Macs. — Marsha Mellow Carrie Bobilya believes practice makes perfect.— ney Haley 110 SOPHOMORE David Luczak Shelia Malcolm Jody Matthias Sarah Mayhall Roger McBride Melissa McKinley Steve Merryman Kimberly Merlins Stacey Moore Lisa Morrison Gale Mosher Maureen Munson Rodney Myers Lori Nelson As shadowy figures enter the scene, Laura Schmidt Enjoying herself, Rachel Hubart gets into the beat at and Michelle Wilson pry into lockers for English mate- the homecoming dance. — Madame M rials. — Sidney Haley SOPHOMORES 11 A ing of CDemories Christopher Pressler Matthew Quinn Tamara Rasnick Darci Ray Cynthia Reinking Jennifer Renshaw Tina Retelle Dannette Richhart William Roberts Jennifer Rochelle Molly Roe Christopher Rooks Joseph Rudolph Paula Schenk Brian Schlatter Donna Schlotterback Laura Schmidt Shelia Schneider John Scott Michele Scott Cathy Shady Todd Simpson William Sink Cindy Smith Tammy Smith Malene Soyster Brad Stahlhut De De Stanley April Still Lori Stonestreet Erik Stout Julie Strassburger Tony Surface Sae Takashima Timber Thompson Mary Thonert Brian Thurber Lloyd Tisher Laura Titus Brenda Trabel Jason Trevathan Dale Troutner What is one thing that sopho- mores look forward to each year? Purchasing a class ring! Why? Because the ring symbolizes the pride that students have in Carroll High School. Tracy Gerding believes, The reason 1 pur- chased a class ring is to remind me of the school I attend, the terrific friends I have made, the many memories that we share, and it enables me to feel as though 1 be- long here. There are many styles of rings from which to choose, and one is able to create one ' s own ring to relate to one ' s personality. Even though many people have class rings, each one is one of a kind. Be proud of it! — Mad Max . J f 4 112 SOPHOMORES Escaped convicts enjoy early release at a friendly get together. — Marsha Mellow It ' s a dirty Job, but someone has to do it, thini s Jeff Blanton while cleaning sinks during foods. — Sidney Haley Qht MISSING IN ACTION Theresa Aikins Terry Baker Thomas Braun Aron Byrd Eric Demarco Joseph Farnsworth Shirley Farnsworth Lisa France Ronald Franklin Laura Harman George Heitger Melissa Hoover Doni Jones Richard Martz Sarah Meehan Corey Ondersma Loretta Patrick Charlie Penwit Sonya Raue Byron Reed Carolyn Reed Mark Schenk Shane Semler John Shoemaker Clinton Smith Brian Tabor Robert Worden Tina Zern Chuckles escape as Michelle Foster explores last year ' s yearbook during study hall. — Madam M Trying to revive a victim Dianne Waggoner and Tonya Kelder practice C.P.R. — Sidney Haley Theresa Tullis Sonya Vollmer Diane Waggoner Brad Walleen Melanie Walmsley Stephanie Waters Douglas Weddle David West Michael Wilber Lori Willms Michelle Wilson June Winkler Jill Wisthoff Heidi Wopshall SOPHOMORES 113 Douglas Adams Shannon Allen Tara Allison Maria Arambula Stephen Archer David Arens Theresa Arney Amy Arnold Jenifer Aven Christina Baker Pamela Baker Vincent Barile Jennifer Bassett Brooke Bechler Thomas Beck Jason Beery Chris Bell Jennifer Blank Chris Bornkamp Joel Borton Angela Bowman Susan Brauner Kimberly Brennan Delbert Burget Lisa Burton Trent Bussen Susan Butterbaugh Marcia Butts Wendy Byrd Michael Cantrell Melanie Carroll Lara Chambers Catherine Chase Daniel Ciez Loretta Coblentz Shelby Cole Leann Collier Benjamin Collins Chad Conrad Scott Conrad Christina Creutz Chad Crowell Terri Davis Travis Deleon Dawn Dice Brad Diffenderfer Christopher Disler A Tlew Challenge The terror of being a freshman is one that does not come suddenly; it is one that goes through a gradual process. For instance, as an eighth grader you feel that tension and pressure building for you realize that at the end of the year you will be making crucial decisions on which classes to take. You have this conflict within yourself on whether or not you should take the classes that are going to help you in your career goal, if you even have one yet, or if you should take the same classes that your best friend is tak- ing. Whatever the case may be, there ' s always that scary feeling of a new beginning, a new chal- lenge! This first year here at Carroll High is the most valuable for you must learn to accept things as they are and adapt yourself to them. You begin building friendships that will last a life- time and begin choosing your goals for the future! — Detective Jet ( fi f% f 114 FRESHMEN p § j| n p i  mi ma 1 H ' 1 Awsmm ■ iP-« ..-■ 1 These are the freshmen class officers?! From left to right are Bradley Shirk, Treasurer, Kris- tina King, VicePresident; Dennis Igney, President; and Laurie Gonzagowski, Secretary. — Clark Kent Um, Urn, Good! seems to be freshman Laurie Qon- zagowski ' s reply as she takes a bite of her so-called lunch. — Madame M Chonda Douglas Tracy Douglas Jeannie Duff Teresa Eley Marcus Ericson Matthew Falls Angela Faurote Chalene Felger Cortney Felger Laura Felger Michelle Felger Cassie Ferrell David Ferrell Cindy Fleckenstein Randall Fleenor Stanton Florea Shad Freck Kelly Frederick Dawn Freeman Clinton Frisch Carrie Gaff Chris Gaunt Robert Geist Cindi Gochenaur Angelina Goelz Danielle Qoller Jeffrey Gongwer Laurie Gonzagowski Kelly Gorsuch Christopher Greiner Jeff Griebel Joanne Gross FRESHMEN 115 AUemande left your partner! seems to be what these students are trying to accomplish while square dancing in freshmen gym class. — Clark Kent Robert Gump Christopher Haire Greg Haire Kevin Haire Elizabeth Hall Angela Hanna Laura Harman Shelia Hauk Scott Heck Lawrence Henschen Douglas Hille Donald Hoffman Julie Holmes Ronda Hoist Gerald Hoopengardner Bradley Hoot Laura Hoot Scott Hutchings Shannon Hutchison Dennis Igney Jeffery Ingram Rick Johnson Christopher Johnston Vaughn Kauffman Nathan Kell Geoffrey Keller Kristina King Dawn Kinley Starr Kleeberg Meegan Knotts Jason Kotchey Camilla Kriner Kevin Kruse Wendy Kurtz Jonathon Laesch Scott Lahrman Stacy Laird Shannon Larowe 116 FRESHMEN Douglas Lawson Jeffrey Lewellen Rachelle Lewis Erik Linnemeier Ira Listenberger Marl Long Sheila Maloley Susan Mann Scott Martin Stephanie Martin Michelle McEntee Candace McGroarty Arif Mirza Philip Moehle Bryan Murphy Tami Muter Joe Nowak Kavid Okeson Julie Oliver Kelley Oliver Jill Ormiston Dorice Oswald Steven Otis Jason Parrish Lisa Pawlowski Michael Picco Tina Pranger Karen Putt Jody Queen Wendy Rabbitt Lynelle Ranly Timothy Rauch Gretchen Raue Jennifer Raupfer Heidi Recht Amy Reed Courtney Reeve Janet Reid Jeffrey Reith Robert Richbart Rick Richmond Martin Riehm Timothy Rinehold Stacey Rippe Brian Robb Greg Roehiel Suzanne Roth Bart Russell Randall Russell Hans Sauder Nicole Schaubschlager Christopher Schavey Corey Scherschel Jill Schultz Troy Schweitzer Amy Semler Matthew Sheehan Karen Shipe Bradley Shirk Shannon Simpson Debra Smith Regina Smith Robert Smith FRESHMEN 117 Freshman Philip Hoehle looks for a break in study hall. — Madam M Troy Snyder Julie Spencer Sheri Stahlhut Mark Stauffer Heather Steffen Jill Stevenson Bill Stienbarger Kelly Strunk Nicholas Sutton Andrea Swary Scott Taylor Douglas Tepin Melissa Terrell Angle Thomas Lisa Tichler Jordi Till Freshman Jason Kotchey diligently works on typing, a basic course for all business majors. — 118 FRESHMEN Creative fireshman Elizabeth Hall likes doing portraits.— Marsha Mellow i i f Jill Wehrle Tania Wellman Rob Wilhelm Kenna Winstead Amanda Wireman Jodi Wiseman Brian Wolfschlag Terry Wright Cht WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN Thomas Anderson Jennifer Brincefield Christina Collins James Duvall Robert Faylor Michael Hafner Cassandra Hibbs Linda Jackson Bonnie McCorkle Amy McQinnis Jennie Nicklin Robert Payton Branda Scott Michael Tirpak Linda Williamson Carl Woodcock Freshman Ben Collins managed to finish his cafeteria food, but freshman Mike Tirpak Is still struggling. — Madame M FRESHMEN 119 jFaculty members take top honors English teacher Kathy Sherman and agri- culture teacher Michael Gross received top honors this year for work in their teaching fields. Sherman was awarded a Reading Teacher Service Award by the Ft. Wayne chapter of the International Reading Association very proud of it mostly because of what it brings to Carroll High School, commented Sherman. Dr. Les Bivens nominated Sher- man for the award because of her active- ness in the National Reading Association. For his role in leading Carroll ' s FFA chapter to national runner-up in competition as well as his work as a teacher, Gross was named Teacher of the Year for the Ft. Wayne area. Gross said, It (the award) was a real sur- prise, there was a reception held at the Or- chard Ridge Country Club where I had the honor of meeting the Governor. It was very fancy, not like something an ole ' country boy is used to. 120 FACULTY FACOLTY 121 - a 1 I1 r Marie Hanes fllathemattos Iv 122 FACULTY FACOLTY 123 faculty 124 FACULTY FACGLTY 125 126 ADS, FEATURES DIVISION ADS AND FEATURES 7 J ' ( cicc 4 These three special education students combine to find the missing word ttiat will fit their crossword puz- Seniors Mark Carboni and Julie Guyer prepare to zle. — Marsha Mellow hit the road after putting in long overtime hours on the HasterCharger. — A1;ss Scarlet Purwho? Secret Agent X rummages through a stu- dent ' s locker for evidence and perhaps a clue to who- dunit. — Sidney Halley ADS, FEATGRES DIVISION 127 A new face for the Lady ' , 4- The statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, both in Mew York Harbor, welcomed immigrants from other countries to America. — Madeline Hayes - TOM HOOT INSULATION. INC. 1 3525 LIMA Road Fort Wayne Indiana 46818 FREE ESTIMATES (2191 637 5856 Scherer Maxfield Inc. A fresh team for today ' s farmer. [{II III Your only qualified international Harvester XL dealer in Allen County dealing in farm tractors, farm equipment, lawn and garden tractors and attachments Amstutz Rd., Leo Senior buddies Julie Shumaker. Jil Farrell. and Christy Findley make some lasting memories in the guy ' s restroom. — Miss Scarlet 627-3291 627-2310 128 FEATGRES, ADS July 3, 1986 marked the beginning of a national celebration. Ships of all types from over sixty nations anchored in New York Harbor for the unveiling of the new Lady Liberty on her centennial birthday. For the first time since she was erected on Bedloe Island in 1886, the Statue of Liberty was hidden from view by scaffolding and closed down to tourists. The monument that had symbolized the United States for over a century was weathered, deteriorating and badly corroded. In May of 1982 President Ronald Reagan organized a restoration commission naming Lee A. lococca, chairman of Chrysler Corporation, to head the commission. Multi-million dollar funds were needed to complete the project which also included the restoration of nearby Ellis Island, an immi- gration station from 1892 to 1954. Half of the money was donated by corporations, foundations, and service organizations. Much came from individuals; but remarkably, by July of 1985 more than $3 million had been contributed by school children. The restoration project included a complete reconstruction of the statue ' s iron interior supports. The bars were replaced a few at a time with stainless steel bars to prevent future corrosion. Liberty ' s exterior, which was found to be in good condition, was cleaned of the years of accumulated dirt, bird droppings and coal tar, the original v aterproofing measure that had seeped through the cop- per plate seams and missing rivet holes in Liberty ' s dress. The most significant effort was spent restoring Liberty ' s badly corroded, upraised arm and torch. Water leaking from the torch had weakened the arm. The statue ' s burning beacon, the torch, was removed entirely to keep it from falling off. Because the original design was destroyed in a fire in the early 1900 ' s, a com- puter technique, photogranemetry, was used to verify the original design of the torch. The copper torch was then completely rebuilt from scratch and plated with gold. The flame was the most appar- ent change of the restoration project. The flame is now visible at a much greater distance reflecting sunlight during the day and exter- nally lit by spotlights at night. Although external changes may not be evident from afar, the tourist experience is completely different. There are two museums located in the pedastal, and a double-decked glass elevator re- placed the cramped closed elevator allowing visitors a view of Liberty ' s interior. The elevator deposits passengers at a viewing area near the top of the pedastal. From there the old experience of the stairs complete the climb to Liberty ' s crown. Now, however, the stairs are encased in laminated tempered glass replacing the metal safety cage. Rest platforms and new cooling, heating and ventilation systems will make the climb easier than in the past. — Madeline Hayes WHITE SWAN Hardware Appliance • Plumbing Electrical • Garden Lawn Tools • Hardware — General Building • Glass Paint • Major Appliances • Sporting Goods 489-5161 9121 Lima Rd. 3 miles north of 1-69 GRABILL BGESCHINGS PEAT MOSS To keep your gardens, shrubs and trees looking their very best Pick Gp or Delivery 9134 COOK RD. 625-3358 HARDWARE The friendly service of Grabill Hardware is appreciated by all who purchase supplies there. — Sidney Halley ' A Good Place to Trade Since 1930 13534 Main Street Grabill, Indiana 627-2012 FEATURES, ADS 129 Survey uncovers mystery mania Grabbing a pop, dragging homework into the living room and turning on the tube described a typical weeknight of many Carroll students. Hours were spent with Maddie Hayes, David Addison, Laura Holt, and Cagney and Lacey. Sophomore Kip Kuhn stated, I like ' Moonlighting ' because of how it is kind of a comedy and a detective show combined. Senior Lora Cunliffe-Owen enjoyed ' Remington Steele ' because of how the suspense, the romance and the humor are combined. Some students wished to be detectives on their favorite show. Sophomore Monica Logue confessed, I ' d probably want to be Maddie Hayes on ' Moonlighting ' because I could be funny and make jokes while trying to unravel a mystery. Junior Karen Asp said she ' d like to be Chris Cagney because she has a lot of guts. She ' s also real aggressive at getting to the bottom of things. To some people it was a big disappointment if they missed their favorite detective show, so freshmen Meegan Knotts taped her show on the VCR. Many viewers had hopes and dreams of their shows ' partners getting together as on Moonlighting and Remington Steele. This didn ' t seem to upset senior Tony Johnson because he knows, They ' re saving themselves for me! — Miss Scarlet FAVORITE DETECTIVE SHOWS Moonlighting Miami Vice Remington Steele Cagney and Lacey Riptide Simon and Simon Crazy Like A Fox Senior tan goddesses, Sherry Blickendorf and LeeAnn Hol mes, bask in the (JV rays of a Tropical Tans ' sun bed. — Miss Scarlet Tanning Spa Division of Florida Images. Inc. 219 489-(TANS) 10212 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 4682S A VIDEOTAPE OF YOUR WEDDING? WHY NOT!! Relive the most meaningful moment of your life througfi a professionally produced videotaped record- ing. You may already have a home videotape playback. If not, you probably will have sooner or later. PicTrics Production can capture the I Do ' s , the trip down the aisle, the happy look on mom ' s face, and the proud look on dad ' s face. And our production methods are designed not to distract from the ceremony Itself. You ' ll be surprised how little a production of this high quality will cost you. 1526 4th Street, Fort Wayne, IN. 46808 (219)423-4321 PtC-TBKS I 130 FEATURES, ADS BEST IN THE LONG RUN, Qudlity Printing from Tri-County Publishing 209S- Mam Churubusco, IN 46723 693-2265 693-3314 IN CHURUBUSCO 105 W. Albion Avilla. IN 46710 897-2330 IN AVILLA Publishers of Northwest Allen County NEWS h )- J a ? 9155 LIMA ROAD FORT WAYNE, IN 46818 Day (219) 489-9626 water aquatek conditioning Division of Daleron Inc. 12624 U.S. 33 South Churubusco, Indiana 46723 (219)693-2137 Toil Free (Indiana) 800-552-4682 RON ARNOLD President HUNTERTOWN GRAIN For All Your Farming Pieeds CALL GS 637-3115 Myer ' s Service Station Old Lima Road Huntertown 637-3121 For all your fine auto repair come see us Towing Service Too! PEkMZOlL] M -ubnci V, Prime Time Video Pine Valley Mall 489-6285 VHS and Beta Video Rentals OPEN 7 days a week FEATURES, ADS 131 BETTER BGILT Our Name Is Better Built Because Our Garages Are Built Better 6021 Lima Road 489-2556 (219) 637-3637 HUNTERTOWN, INDIANA Avon SHARRON E. LONSBURY REPRESENTATIVE WILMER PETERSON CONSTRUCTION ' QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE REPAIR ' GEORGE WILMER 7231 GOSHEN ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46808 489-9377 White Swan Supermarket Assistant manager, senior Mark Carboni, makes sure that White Swan Supermarket ' s celery and tomatoes are fresh and beautifully displayed. — Marsha Mellow Serving the community since 1944 Open • 24. Hours 9100 Lima Road 489-3612 132 FEATURES, ADS Fort employee disguised in past Wi 4 4 hat do you mean you don ' t know what a TV is? You know, there ' s people in box. They act out different stories like ' Moonlighting. ' You have seen it, haven ' t you? It is hilarious! exclaimed a little girl to a Historic Fort employee. This explanation of a television was heard by senior Jim Jackson; however, Jim had to act like he had never heard of a TV. Acting oblivious of modern inventions is part of Jim ' s disguise at The Historic Fort. He believes that his interest of The Fort developed from the opportunity to be- come another character. Jim has por- trayed a trader, an army private, and Little Turtle ' s great nephew. Once in the disguise of Little Turtle ' s great nephew, Jim had an extremely sneaky un- dercover assignment. He explained, I had to smuggle a gas-powered weed whip all the way from The Fort , across the bridge, and to the visitor ' s center. None of the visitors were supposed to see that, or it would blow my whole cover. Working from April until November for the past two years has been a rewarding job. He commented, I have learned a bunch about Fort Wayne history, since The Fort ' s pur- pose is to educate people about the year of 1816. Jim believes that his new friend- ships were the most valuable asset gained from his job. In fact, he even visited some of these friends during the school year. (Of course, he wasn ' t wearing any of his Fort disguises.) — Miss Marple Portraying Little Turtle ' s great nephew, senior Jim Jackson prepares for the freezing winter at The Histor- ic Fort. — Miss Marple aaAS ji Custom Monograming Shirts— Sweaters— Sweats— Lfnens Creative Designs Sharon Harris 537-6575 SHEETS FUNERAL HOME WE ' RE THERE WHEN YOG NEED as 206 North Main Churubusco 693-2907 Your first smart business decision Interna iionaL B USINESS COLLEG E Specializing in the training and placement of secretarial and accounting professionals since 1889 Classes Begin February, July, and September 3811 illmois Road Fort Wayne, IN 46804 219 432-8702 FEATCJRES, ADS 133 An apple a day 1; ' he band will meet in Room 21 1 today. Tliis notice could also have been written for sci- ence, math or English students. Pretty soon the entire school will be meeting in Room 21 1, and that would be just fine with Mrs. Patricia Fridley, math and computer teach- er, who is in charge of the Apple Lab. The Lab, a fairly new addition to Carroll High School, was stocked with supplies during the 83-84 school year. Chosen for the variety of educational software avail- able, many teachers use the Apple Lab. Mr. Luke Matthew frequently sent his music students to work on music theory. Mrs. Nancy Gorsuch brought typing students in for word processing. Mrs. Maxine Jacquay brought her students in to write English reports, and math and science teachers also utilized software. Even elementary teachers brought their students over to use the lab. Mrs. Lyon ' s 5th grade class from Areola came for word processing and keyboard skills. These ten year olds also learned LOGO — Turtle Graphics Programming Language. Mrs. Fridley felt that the demand will come from the students than from the teachers. When papers are due a student would rather use the word processor than a typewriter because it ' s faster. Mrs. Fridley had future plans for the Apple Lab. It was used consistently during the 1985-86 school year. Hopefully it will be used all day by the year 1988. She wanted it to be used for teacher education workshops and hoped that teachers will find the time for computer instruction in their curricu- lum. There were many advantages to using a computer. Teachers had an easier time reading printed copy than something writ- ten by hand. If a student could type more than 20 words a minute, they could do their homework faster at the keyboard than hand written. Most of all, Mrs. Fridley enjoyed the enthu- siasm of the students while working on the computer. — Miss Scarlet Freshman band member, John Laesch, is intrigued witli the music theory program in the Apple Lab. Your Graduation Portrait . . .a once in a lifetime happening! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 86 ol iilUuIlM. 3635 Lake Avenue • Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 • Telephone (219) 422-9557 134 FEATGRES, ADS ntitu ntd y STATE BANK Drive-up Weekdays 8:00-8:00 Saturdays 8:00-1:00 Walking to her favorite bank, junior Ctiristy Geller will deposit money in tier Savings Account for later use. Phone 693-2194 Churubusco, IN Deposit insured FDIC to $100,000 for each depositor Floyds Auto Sales Inc. Juniors Lynne Ectitenl amp and Matt Usher say, Go to Floyds! 109 W. Whitley Churubusco, IN «jf Irving Ready Mix, Inc. Ready — Mixed Concrete 13415 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne IM 46825 637-3101 FEATGRES, ADS 135 Assigned to discover a world of elegance It was our first undercover assignment outside of Carroll High School. Inspector Gidget and I had to investigate a new, glamorous, and expensive building in down- town Fort Wayne. Were we scared? Not at all! (Well, maybe just a little since we would have to parallel park the car.) A tall dark dude, the doorman, opened the large glass door as we tried to sneak into this elaborate building. We causally walked to the desk and demanded to see the head honcho immediately. (Actually we had an appointment.) Throughout the entire con- versation with the big guy, Inspector Gidget took complete notes. We wanted all possi- ble information to aid in our further investi- gation. Our assignment continued with a tour of the upper floors by another tall dark dude, the assistant under the concierge. He was our friendly and informative tour guide. He revealed over 250 rooms and several gour- met restaurants. He introduced us to peo- ple who displayed their true appreciation of this new building. Our tour was completed. We were almost satisfied with our investigation, but there was one thing wrong. Inspector Gidget and 1 both wanted to stay longer; however, we didn ' t want to take a chance of blowing our cover as Carroll High School yearbook staff members at this elegant $2.1 million build- ing — the Hilton Hotel. — Miss Marple Our friendly tour guide, assistant under the con- cierge, stands in h s correct position along with a page boy and a bell man. — Miss Marple Over 35 different plants exist in this terrace. Any visitor can relax and read the newspaper while having the afternoon tea. — Miss Marple 136 FEATGRES, ADS Tickling the ivories, the piano player delights many of the visitors (including private investigators). — Miss Marple n: The restaurant, Brasserie, seats 105 people. This dining room is frequently crowded due to the careful planning of the assistant managers. — Miss Marple Nobody can do it better than the concierge. Visitors can request anything and the concierge will figure out a way to get it. This could vary from a belly dancer to a meal of lobster. — Miss Marple FEATURES, ADS 137 VCR or car? What a bummer! I had decided to eat out with my friends, but my plans changed. Now what am I going to do? Hmmmm . . . I ' ve got it! I ' ll treat myself to an evening at the theater! Of course, I was ten minutes late to the theater because of slow traffic and all the red lights. After paying $4.50 for my ticket and spending $2.50 for food, I proceeded into the dark theater. It took me five minutes just to find a clean seat (that is, one without gum on it!) and then wouldn ' t you know, just as I got situated someone sat right in front of me. FHow 1 couldn ' t see! Silly me! Why didn ' t I just stay home and watch a movie on the VCR? It ' s no wonder that during 1985-86 video cassette recorders (VCR ' s) became very popular. If one didn ' t own a VCR or Beta machine they could be rented at any video store and even at drug stores and supermarkets. Most people rented videos for parties. Sophomore Howard Da- vis said, I rent movies when I get together with friends and on special occasions. Senior Mark Carboni chose to have a video party instead of bowling or going out to pizza because he was grounded. This way he could have everyone over and still have fun at home. There was everything from mysteries to comedies to choose from, such as Clue or Police Academy III. There were many advantages to staying at home to watch a movie. One was the pause button. This gave one the conve- nience of using the bathroom when needed or getting some food. To avoid the hassle of driving to the theater and paying big bucks for a ticket and food, stay at home! Invite some friends over, pop some popcorn, and rent a movie video! — Miss Scarlet qoooooo o ocy o c k) o o o o o o Oq {Stap deo) ooooooc oooooooooooooO 5715 St. Joe Road Marketplace of Canterbury Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815 (219) 486-5120 The Best in Video Monday-Thursday 10:00 a.in.-9:00 p.m. Friday Saturday 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. o Up Link Worman ' s TV DIAGNOSTIC REPAIR Specializing In: Television and or FM Antenna Installation 9628 St. Joseph St., Leo, IN 46765 Phone 627-2722 JONES INSURANCE Chuck Jones an independent agent CALL 693-2906 or 693-9650 111 North Main St. Churubusco, IN Home Life Auto Business 138 FEATURES, ADS RIVIERA PLAZA 3253 ST. JOE CENTER ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46815 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SHIRTS COIN-OP LAUNDRY CLEANING CHaRGBGSCO WOODWORKING CO. INC. Your Trustworthy Home Center We ' re the problem solvers! Let us help you build for the future Since 1949 we have offered quality lumber and building materials at affordable prices — plus complete building service for your building, remodeling, and repair needs Famous for Quality Built homes! Lumber Building Materials FfiCE nELtVERY Hll1tmtf5Cp W00DW0RKtN6 CHURUBUSCO. IND ■PEPSI F eF SI. THE CHOICe 0FAN6W generatign: RKO Bottling of Fort Wayne. Ir c Dine In or Carry Out White Swan Plaza 489-9100 ( orner florist Flowers for all occasions 3 blocks west of St. Francis 432-3038 FEATURES, ADS 139 CREATIVE DESIGNS LANDSCAPE RENOVATIONS RUSTIC NATURAL SETTINGS QUALITY PLANTINGS BILL HOOT CERTIFIED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Residential — Commercial 637-3527 S Herff Jones Yearbooks Fred Henderson Yearbook Representative Wabash, Indiana 219-563-4369 1 d J — BANK OF WHITL EY COUNTY DEPOSITS INSURED BY FDIC TO $100,000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Churubusco Branch as 33 South 693-2157 333 Washington Center Road 140 FEATGRES, ADS The comet cometh THE YEAR: 1910 THE STATE OF THE PEOPLE: Fear THE PREDICTION: Destruction of Earth THE WEAPON: Halley ' s Comet 4 4 ft ' s the end of the world! — Predic- I tions of floods and fires were quite M. common in 1 9 1 0. These calamities did not stem from the first nuclear weapon but instead from Halley ' s comet. The week before the comet ' s closest approach, eight people jumped to their death from the tops of buildings and bridges. These people were !5o terrified that they committed suicide rather than face the comet. The fear of the comet dates back to 240 B.C. in the Great Chinese Empire. Royal astronomers foretold that a great red tiger would appear in the sky and eat the stars, bringing darkness and confusion to the world. Once scientists discovered the com- position of the comet, the fear vanished and excitement appeared. Scientists , according to sophomore Tom Braun, described a comet as being a dirty snowball— a big chunk of ice with gases and dust. Tom ' s interest in astronomy be- gan when he was young. He commented, ' It was something I ' ve always liked. We ..ave a second-story deck where my whole family used to go and watch the stars. Tom saw Halley ' s in early January through binoculars. It ' s progression was slow. In two nights it only moved a half an inch. Tom ' s excitement about the comet was shared by many others. In 1986 corpora- tions sold tie clips and clocks. Some other common memorabilia included T-shirts, hats, jewelry, and wine. Those who missed the comet in 1986 have a long wait until it ' s next return. Because Halley ' s comes once every 76 years, 2061 will mark it ' s next appearance. As one can see, it is truly a once-in-a-lifetime exper- ience—Inspector Gidget BOWSER ' S GROCERY DELI — Open 7 Days A Week — 7 a.m. — 10 p.m. Huntertown, US 637-6488 Your Complete Convenience Store With That Old-Fashioned Touch Len Knipstein Dan Miller Hours Mon-Fri 8-6 ARCOLA ENGINE SERVICE Complete Machine Service Crankshaft Grinding • Magnaflux Block Bore Hone • Cylinder Heads Phone (219)625-4119 12010 Bass Road Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 GREINER ' S, INC 50 Years Of Traditional Service Clifford O. Greiner 2802 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, IN 46807 219 456-8290 FEATGRES, ADS 141 Sylvan Learning % Centers ' - £f We teach reading and math to students of all ages and abilities. We offer individualized programs, certified instructors, and a proven track record of success in major cities across America. 485-1330 i P Lear ning ' ' jKf i, H Center ,M MORTS WAYSIDE GARAGE general repair suspension alignment front wheel drive major engine repair computer test equipment air condition electrical carburetion brake service 7709 Lima Road 489-3679 FOX ' S JEWELERS GLENBROOK SQUARE Many Carroll Students will wander into Fox ' s Jewelers while shopping at Glenbrook Square. Even senior Julie Trevathan ' s shopping curiousity is captivated by the wide variety of jewelry offered at Fox ' s Jewelers. — Madame M frcddy ' s 6135 plantation lane 142 FEATGRES, ADS OPEN DATES MAY lOCT. 31 PH: 219—693-6465 EEL RIVER CAMPGROGND, INC. 1 1 4 MILES SOGTH OF CHURGBaSCO R.R. 2 W. COUNTY LINE RD. CHtlRGBUSCO, IN 46723 R.P. BELL OR N.J. BELL rmstom FLOWERS C INC IE 726 E. Cook Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46825 Ph. (219) 489-3534 RIECKE WHITE SWAn DRUG Purchasing a Valentine ' s Day pin, senior Kristie Kuhn appreciates the quality of Riecke White Swan Drug (especially since senior Mindy Kikly works as a cashier). — Marsha Mellow Junior molds horse into champion Standing in the middle of the large horse arena with over a dozen peo- ple, junior Michelle Rauch felt petri- fied. Michelle competed in the 1985 World Champion Junior Saddle Seat Horse Show in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The judges announced the places from tenth to first. Michelle realized, I was the only one left standing in the arena. I was so flipped be- cause I knew that I had won. I even started crying! Being the youngest to ever win this award, Michelle certainly had reason to cry with joy. She started working with horses eight years ago. For six of these years Michelle has entered several 4-H horse categories, such as equitation, driving, jumping, and horsemanship. Because of all of her past experience, Mi- chelle plans to continue showing horses. She commented, I love working with horses. I want to train them to become something I want them to be. It ' s pretty thrilling to do something like that all by myself. — Miss Marple Bandido ' s Jocanda receives some cleaning atten- tion from junior Michelle Rauch. Michelle and her horse entered the Appaloosa World Championships in Oklahoma City. — Miss Marple FEATGRES, ADS 143 ONE OF INDIANA ' S LARGEST POOL SHOWROOMS POOL BUILDERS • IN-GROUND POOLS • HOT TUBS - SPAS • ABOVE GROUND POOLS • CHEMICALS COMPUTER • SERVICE ACaSSORIES WATER TESTING • PATK) FURNITURE 489-5596 8938 LIMA ROAD (OR RT. 3) 2 MILES NORTH OF 1-69 - R. WAYNE CHRONISTER ' S Pine Valley Pharmacy and Hallmark OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK 10204 Coldwater Rd. 489-5593 Service Prescription and Delivery Hallmark cards Russell Stover Candies Gifts of Distinction Postal Service Video Rental Senior Joe Faurote purchases his goods from Chronisters in Pine Valley Mall. — Miss Scarlet School and pride restored When students returned to Areola Elementary School in the fall of 1985, they discovered renovated and updated surroundings. During the summer, hundreds of workers and volunteers spent months making the 1922 school building appear new. Our objective was to make the kids comfortable, commented Principal Ray Hopper. To achieve that goal, many changes had to be made. A new ceiling was installed plus new carpet, windows, and lights. A new boiler, smoke alarm system, and insulation were also added. The gymnasium was colorfully repainted and an ac- coustical substance was applied. The total cost came to $450,000. Not only did the appearance change but the attitudes of faculty and students changed too. Sixth grader, Michael Noffze stated, There ' s more pride to call it your school. Areola school students. Heather LaRowe (10) and Pat Dean (1 1), enjoy the newly built nature center. — Miss Marple 144 FEATURES, ADS FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. Many students discovered soon after its opening that Farmers and Merchants Bank in Hunter- town was a convenient place to do their banking. — Sherlock Holmes HUNTERTOWN 637-5556 LAOTTO 637-5546 SUPER VALU Your one stop grocery store. A complete line of groceries, fresh produce, meat and deli items. 308 S. MAIN ST. CHURUBUSCO Junior Karen Leazier inspects the deli items at Super Vaiu in Churubusco where shopping is a pleasure. — Bond, James Bond Hilger ' s Farm Market 625-3030 Eight miles west of Ft. Wayne U.S. 30 and Butt Road straightening the produce aisle is just one of the many tasks performed by senior Brian Clark and junior Adam Arnold at Hilger ' s Farm Market. — Miss Marple FEATGRES, ADS 145 Associated Pension Planners 220 Insurance Drive, Suite D Fort Wayne 46825 489-3596 Wickes Lumber 12727 LIMA ROAD MARVIN STAUFFER MARV ' S PAINT SHOP us 33So Churubusco. IN46723 PH: 219 693-3775 WAYNE L. BYERLEY General Practice of Veterinary Medicine ' 1 QUALITY IAUTO PARTS On or off the road . . . we ' ve got your needs. Churubusco Auto Tractor Parts 1 18 South Main Street Churubusco, Indiana 46723 (219) 693-2121 JOSTENS AMERICA ' S CLASS RING Greg Gary Muncy 11106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, IN 46825 (219) 637-5617 146 FEATURES, ADS Brought back to earth January 28, 1986, began as a normal day at Carroll High School. While some students trudged to their next class, others traveled to the commons for lunch. However, it was not a normal day for the nation ' s space program. This was the first time a private American citizen was to venture into space. The Teacher In Space Program had nominated Sharon Christa McAuliffe, a 37- year-old high school teacher from New Hampshire. Christa hoped to prove that space plays a valuable role in the daily lives of Americans and that its influence will con- tinue to grow. Perhaps her highest aspira- tion was to improve the reputation of the teaching profession, which has been contin- ually degraded by poor salaries, burnout, and disrespect. Christa commented on how ambitious she was to return to the classroom after the completion of the program: ' Adults are nice, but they don ' t have that spontaneity, that open-mindedness that kids have. Kids, I don ' t think, will ever be so impressed (with her fame) that I won ' t be able to teach or they won ' t be able to learn. They have a way of bringing you back to Earth. Unfortunately kids never had the chance to bring Christa, the teacher, back to earth. She and six other crew members died in the explosion of the Challenger 73 seconds after its launch. — Miss Marple Varied in race, sex, and occupation, the Challenger crew included Ellison Onizuka, Michael Smith, Christa McAuliffe. Francis Scobee. Gregory Jarvis, Ronald McNair, and Judith Resnil . Grabill Cabinet Co. Creating Personalized Kitchens That Fit Each Family ' s Taste, Need, Space Budget Churubusco Watch 693-2365 Owner of Churubusco Watch, Jim Parker, repairs a clock. Churubusco Watch is equipped with a full line of jewelry, watches, and clocks. FEATURES, ADS 147 SHILOH RECEPTION HALL • BANQGETS • PARTIES • RECEPTIONS 3127 CARROLL ROAD INC. 14520 Lima Road Fort Wayne, IN 637-5520 Manufacturer of Printed Circuit Boards and Electronic Assemblies SOi Gil? Churubusco Hwy. 33 Working with photofinishing is just one of the many tasks that senior Sheila Konger performs at Egolf ' s IGA. — S ier ock Holmes CARPET— RUGS— UPHOLSTERY (STEAM) TILL CARPET Cleaning Service CARE 6925 GOSHEN ROAD FT. WAYNE, IN 46818 HAROLD TILL 489-5982 148 FEATURES, ADS Ritual blankets landscape I t was a cool, spring evening around mid- night whien we piled into my car and headed toward our destination. As we neared our victim ' s house, the noise level decreased drastically and rolls of pas- tel toilet paper were pulled out from plastic sacks. I slowed the car and turned off the head- lights as I parked near the end of the long, winding driveway. We quietly slipped from the automobile leaving the doors open a crack and the key in the ignition. Going our separate ways, we decorated all the trees and bushes in White Cloud, hop- ing as each car passed that it wouldn ' t be someone returning home early. Laughing hysterically as if we had done something that we had never previously attempted, we finished our caper early and scurried to the getaway vehicle. Before I had rounded the first corner we were al- ready deciding who our next victim would be. — Inspector Qidget Trees aren ' t the only things that get TP ' d. Junior Matt Usher ' s Volkswagon convertible receives special treatment from an unlinown prankster. — Miss Marple Magic Wand Good Food Owners Max Fast Friendly Judy Myers Service Since 1964 Carry Out 693-3518 Main Street Churubusco aUQJliBUCB Congratulations On A Great Year In 9ports DUBB ' S Small Engine Repair Snowmobiles Yard Tractors 1724 W. WallenRoad 489-5461 MOEHLE Painting Decorating 14520 Val ley Road Interior h Exterior Painting-Wallpapering Residential — Commercial — Industrial 637-6767 FEATGRES, ADS 149 Exchanged and changed From as far away as Tokyo, Japan and Stuttgart, Germany four foreign exchange students made their way to Fort Wayne, Indiana ' s Carroll High School. When Monika Buehler, a German, first re- ceived the news, she was running around the house yelling to her mom, I ' m going to Indiana! Monika liked the school system since she could choose her own classes. She disliked how people worry too much about their looks and clothes. When she returns to Germany she plans on telling her family, the U.S. are a great country, but very different from what Europeans think they were. 1 think many Europeans think that the G.S. are kind of freaked out and most of the people totally crazy. I found that this is not true at all. The kids are crazy, of course, but at the same time they study harder in school and take religion more serious than many kids in Germany. So this is quite a new experience for me. Hitomi Hiruta was from Iwaki City. She real- ly feels free compared with her country. I don ' t like we have too much homework and test study everyday in American school, she stated. When she returns home she will tell her parents the following: America is a big, big country (Everything!! People, food, house). People are bright!! Carroll High School has a lot of classes and Hot being able to drive a car in Japan, Hitomi Hiruta has the chance to drive one in the CIS. — Miss Scarlet also there are many funny teachers!! Sae Takashima from Nerima, Japan de- scribed the difference between American and Japanese high school students. She stated, Japanese high school students can ' t drive a car. Did you know that? Be- cause we can ' t take driver license till 18 years old in Japan. So when we go to school or go shopping we always ride train, bicy- cle, bus, or walk. But we can take license of a motor bicycle from 16 years. She also said, I ' m so glad I could come to America and Carroll High School. I have a lot of memories. When first I came here, I was scared. Because 1 didn ' t know anybody and nobody knows me. But now I don ' t feel like that at all. And I ' ve never been homesick, because my American family and friends are kindly and helpful. I ' ve never felt lonely. I really thank them from the bottom of my heart for your kindness. I ' ll never forget my family and Carroll High School. And I ' ll tell my experience to my Japanese family and friends even my child and grandchild if I get them. Yoko Yoshioka from Tokyo stated, When I was in Tokyo I hadn ' t never seen horses or pigs or cows. In August she is staying in the U.S. again because she likes it. She said, You should be proud of where you live. I ' d like to thank everyone of you who helped me to make my life comfortable and enjoyable. I like it here. A-ri-ga-to-u. (thank you) — Miss Scarlet 150 FEATURES, ADS Foreign exchange students discover the American life style while attending Carroll High School.— Miss Scarlet German exchange student, Monika Buehler, dis- plays some places she ' s been while visiting the U.S. — Miss Scarlet FEATGRES, ADS 151 PINE VALLEY GOLF SHOP Senior golf team member Page Hoover attempts to hit the ball out of Pine Valley ' s sand trap — Miss Marple D. DOUGLAS BOOTH P.G.A. PROFESSIONAL 10928 Pine Mills Road Fort Wayne, IIS 46825 (219) 637-6414 152 FEATCJRES, ADS Rock America explodes into action s 1986. tudents waited in line for hours hop- ing to be admitted into Rock Amer- ica, the hot spot of Fort Wayne in Despite threats from the fire marshall, the Rock America fad caught on soon after it ' s opening in December of ' 85. For four dol- lars, teenagers could dance from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Some students started going every week- end but soon discovered that their money was running short. Senior Beth Emrich felt that $4.00 was too much to ask. They have so many people coming that they could lower the price to $2.50 or $3.00. Besides the price other complaints were too much smoke and not enough ventilation. Senior Tracey Hoopengardner suggested there be ' pass-outs ' for smokers to elimi- nate some of the haze. The reason for the sudden popularity of Rock America was that there wasn ' t much else to do in Fort Wayne. Sophomore Sarah Meehan commented, It ' s a great place to meet kids from other schools. Also, it ' s a change of pace from the usual basketball game and Pizza Hut. The continued popularity of Rock America was uncertain, as stated by two seniors. Molly Clemmer felt it ' s popularity will fade — like everything else that ' s a ' big W ij ' e anxious crowds withstand the cold, teenagers wait patiently to enter Rock America and dance the night away. — Miss Marple hit ' , while Kim Renshaw thought just the opposite. There will always be people who want to dance. — Inspector Gidget Phone: (219) 693-3134 9912 Valentine Road off U.S. 33 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46818 7 KINETICO Non-Electric • Hydro-Powered Water Conditioners Exclusive in this area by . . . HARRIS WATER CONDITIONING 13505 David Dr., Grabill, IN 46741 SOFT, CONDITIONED WATER, EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK WARNER ' S MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Complete Auto Care Service Gas Fuel Oil Delivery 15509 Lima Road Huntertown, IN 637-3300 JW ' ton K. Warner FEATURES, ADS 153 154 ADS, FEATURES Witnesses CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS • WITTE ' S WASHINGTON SQUARE BARBER SHOP HENDRICKS AUTO REPAIR • 10410 COLDWA TER ROAD ALL THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF ' 86 • THE KOENIGS ULRICH PHARMACY • LEO, INDIANA • 627-2191 LINDA, DENNY, ZACHARY, AND BROOKE SCHAEFER AL WA YS HA VE DREAMS ' 86! • RUTH BAKER MR. AND MRS. WESLEY PARRISH LAMBOLEY ' S MARA THON • GAS • SERVICE STA TION THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR • OHLWINE ' S ORCHARD BLESSING FARMS • 625-4935 ' RR 5 FORT WA YNE, IN 46818 BEST WISHES GRADUATES • FROM JENNY L. KOENIG ARAB TERMITE PEST CONTROL • 1 130 PION ROAD CONGRATULATIONS SUE! ' LOVE, MOM AND DAD RENIG MOTOR SALES • STATE ROAD 1 • LEO, INDIANA BEST LUCK CLASS OF ' 86 • DEAN AND JOAN DOCTOR DR. AND MRS. LES BIVENS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1986 • MR. AND MRS. ROGER HARROD C C MEATS • GRABILL, INDIANA BUD AND SALLY SHANK LEO BARBER SHOP STYLING SALON • 627-3118 DISCOVER YOUR DREAMS CHS • THE UNDERCOVER CAVALIER STAFF ADS, FEATURES 155 156 SPORTS DIVISION SPORTS a W ; Junior Steve Coblentz outhustles Woodlan ' s Weber twins in the ACAC tournament ctiampionship game. The Chargers fell to Woodlan but later took revenge, beating the previously undefeated Warriors 56-54 in overtime. — Sidney Halley Junior Paul Voigt goes for another pin and a win. Paul finished fifth at state and ended his season with a record of 27-6. — Clark Kent Trying his hand at basketball. Secret Agent X in- vestigates Charger athletics in an attempt to prove his theory of no foul play. — Sidney Halley SPORTS DIVISION 157 Alleviating physical pain, sophomore Eric Kell catches his breath after a hard race. Eric placed 66th at the Harding Invitational. — Marsha Mellow Coach Dan Green talks to freshman Stan Florea about his second place finish out of a field of 145 at the Harding Invitational. —Marsha Mellow In good stride sophomore Mark Dewitt dashes around an opponent en route to finishing the 5000 meter course. — Marsha Mellow C ' mon Troy, run! A Carroll fan cheers sophomore Troy Fry on as he sprints to the finish line. — Marsha Mellow With intense concentration freshman Stan Florea plans his strategy to overtake his opponent. — Marsha Mellow 158 MEN ' S CROSS COCINTRY Chargers Go for it 1 ; ' ears and sweat mix, smudging my determined face. Straining ahead, no one will finish ahead of me. My hands clench into fists pumping my arms back and forth and pushing my aching body forward all the way to the fin- ish line. The tears come faster, and I wonder if I am dying. My legs are numb . . . Relief comes over me as I bend over and try to catch my breath. I did it once again ... — Tonya Hicks On October 5, Carroll competed, along with forty-five other schools, in the biggest Invi- tational in Indiana at North Manchester. Freshman Stan Florea won the Freshman- Sophomore race with a time of 1 6:30. Other good performances that day were freshman Troy Fry and freshman Mark Stauffer at 17th and 18th places respectively. Coach Dan Green feels that it is difficult to have such a young team with no seniors. Therefore, the season was a good exper- ience for the underclassmen. Freshman Mark Stauffer said, I enjoy all the competition from my teammates and from the other schools. Overall the Chargers pulled out ahead fifty- nine wins and twenty-eight losses. Howev- er, during the season four runners were knocked out of competition due to hip injur- ies. ... My muscles are tight, my stomach has butterflies, and when I think about win- ning I get a chill up my spine. I ' m a member of the men ' s cross country team, and I take running seriously. — Dizzy Doo-Little Down, two, three, four. Sophomore Troy Fry stretches his calf muscles before running. — Marsha Mellow ' Si::. BEST TinE Stanton Florea 16:01 Troy Fry 17:21 Mike Fruchey 17:22 Eric Kell 17:26 Mark Stauffer 17:34 Kent Lawson 17:40 Buff Dormeler 17:51 Mark Dewitt 17:52- Chris Bornkamp 18:06 Bryan Wortinger 18:23- Hans Sauder 19:28 John Wolf 19:32 Todd Otis 20:12 Jeff Creek 20:58- Matt Eviston 22:58 Injured during season Men ' s Cross Country. Coach Dan Green, Mark Dewitt, Buff Dormeier, Stan Florea, Chris Bornkamp, Matt Eviston, Eric Kell. Brian Wortinger, Troy Fry, Mark Stauffer. — Watter ' s Studio Freshman Stan Florea charges on to reel in his New Haven opponent. Stan set a new school record at 16:02 this season. — Marsha Mellow MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 159 (Ml Taking a breather, members of the team relax after a hard morning at the Harding Invitational. The team placed second overall. — Marsha Mellow Giving it her all, freshman Julie Holmes places twen tieth at the Harding Invitational. — Marsha Mellow ■ y«0f ' t ' W ' tigfff ' j .r-_- ' Sneaking upon her opponent, sophomore Mollie Roe Struggling to overtake her opponent, junior Julie pushes on to the finish. — Marsha Mellow Mosshammer charges on. — Marsha Mellow -rj 160 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Determination brings success Last summer while everyone was roasting their bodies in the hot sun, swimming in lakes and pools, attend- ing parties with friends, and sleeping until noon, eight dedicated girls were preparing for a successful cross-country season. All their sweat and determination paid off. The girls ended their season with a record of SO- SO. Also, senior Kelly Muter and freshman Rose Troutner were named All Conference. Senior Kelly Muter stated about the overall season: I feel that our overall season was very successful. We had a lot of individuals with a lot of talent. At the beginning of the season everyone worked really hard to get in shape. As the season went on and we started to win big meets, everyone wanted to work even harder, and I think that ' s why we finished with such a successful sea- son. Senior Tammi Barker also added, I think that our success this season was due to the competitiveness present within the team. Also, we couldn ' t cheat as much at practice this year because Mr. McKinney Sometimes he would get sneaky and switch cars on us. — Tammi Barker would always follow us in his car. Some- times he would get sneaky and switch cars on us. Girls ' Cross-country is a growing sport that is really coming on strong here at Carroll. — Sherlock Holmes Runner Kelly Muter Rose Troutner Tammy Moessinger Julie Mosshammer Julie Holmes Tammi Barker Mollie Roe Kim Qorsuch Time 16:12 16:27 16:34 16:50 16:53 17:11 17:26 18:55 Searching for the finish line, senior Kelly Muter achieves one of her best times, Kelly was a key asset to the team ' s success. — Marsha Mellow Women ' s Cross Country. Coach McKinney, Tammi Barker, Kelly Muter, Tammy Moessinger, Ju- lie Mosshammer, Kim Gorsuch, Julie Holmes, Mollie Roe, Manager Tammy Muter, — Walter ' s Studio WOMEN ' S CROSS COONTRY 161 Senior Steve Sink ' s practicing paid off when he advanced to the state finals. — Marsha Mellow 162 MEN ' S TENNIS Freshman Tim Rine io d keeps his eye on the ball as he returns it to his opponent. — Marsha Mellow Warming up for a match, freshman Martin Riehm takes a practice serve. — Marsha Mellow Men ' s Tennis. Standing: coach Steve Moran, Page Hoover, Bill Sink, Scott Lahrman, Steve Sink, Clark Dawson, Brad Shirk, Tim Dawson, Sitting: Tim Rinehold, Martin Riehm, Derek Johns, Russell Gross, Samir Kumar, Mark Hanson. — Watters Studio Men ' s Tennis CHS OPPONENT Elmhurst 5 2 Dekalb 3 1 Wayne 4 1 Norwell 4 1 Northside 4 B. Dwenger 5 Angola 5 3 Lakeland 2 3 Howe 2 4 C. Noble 1 7 East Noble 8 7 Howe 3 5 Leo MEN ' S TENNIS 163 The proud Coach Fox congratulates his team after defeating Concordia. — Clark Kent Anticipation awaits as Senior John Denny prays for victory. — Clark Kent Dedicated Defense! A combination of sweat, determina- tion, and many hours of hard wori all paid off for the varsity football team. Practicing in the heat, rain, and mud showed their dedication and their eager- ness to play. Senior Andy Arney, rushing for 1,033 yards and tieing the school record by scoring 10 touchdowns during the season, was only a part of what gave them a 6-4 record. Team- work was the key to outrunning the rain and holding back the opponent. With a pow- erful defense they kept the enemy in small figures. While the fans followed and supported the Chargers in the rain and cold, the team made them proud. They gave the school excitement and the thrill of victory by beat- ing Concordia 33-6 in the first round of Sec- tionals. Whether they won or lost, they gave their all and brought much pride to Carroll High School. — Lady Q Senior Andy Arney gains some yards going for the touchdown. — Columbia City Newspaper 164 VARSITY FOOTBALL Junior Paul Voigt hangs on to the ball and dodges the enemy in pursuit of a touchdown. — Clark Kent Seniors Chad Sutton, Peter Jimenez, and Brian Mer- ryman tells Concordia nice game after killing them 33-6.— Clark Kent CHS Varsity Football OPP 16 Dekalb 22 28 Norwell 42 26 Heritage 19 20 Leo 7 33 C. City 12 36 Churubusco 8 7 Woodlan 10 18 East Noble 14 30 Concordia 6 8 Wawasee ■22 Varsity Football. Back row: Brian Merryman, Chris Grimm, Richie Kersten, Paul Voigt, Matt Green, Doug Kelly Martin, Kevin Till, Shawn Clem, Dan Zehr, Todd Dunn, Keith Johnson, Kevin Shank, Chad Sutton, Chris Spiritoso, Scott Freck, Kevin Dewald, Doug Cor- son, Steve Allen, Rod Myers, Coach Fox, Kirk Ray, Coach Potter, Peter Jimenez, Coach Holman, Arian Weddle, Jim Tilbury, Jeff Davis, Chris Baldwin, Dan Emrich, Steve Malcolm Front Row: Tim Hoot, John Denny, Paul Rauch, Todd Dunn, Fred Hite, Dave Arm- strong, Mick Pranger, Brian Pitzer, Scott Hungerford, Koeneman, Andy Arney, Jeff Parker, Brad Stahlhut, Chris Felger, Jeff Reinking, Buddy Huffaker, Dan Gar- man, Chris Lincoln, Doni Jones — Watters Studio VARSITY FOOTBALL 165 RESERVE ROSTER 10 Rod Myers 14 Brad Stahlhut 20 Kevin Shank 24 Scott Hungerford 32 Brian Pitser 36 Todd Dunn 42 Micl Pranger 50 Kelly Martin 53 Dave Armstrong 52 Kevin DeWald 60 Chris Felger 63 Matt Green 65 Kevin Banet 71 Scott Frecl 73 Dan Emrich 74 Doug Weddle 75 Chris Lincoln 76 Steve Allen 80 Chris Spiritoso 81 Chris Baldwin 82 Buddy Huffaker 83 Jeff Parker 84 Doug Corson 85 Doni Jones 86 Rich Kersten Reserve players wait for signals from the coach to decide the next play. — Clark Kent While lounging on the field, the freshman team re- ceive a pep talk from coach Thorn. — Clark Kent jS - - ' : ♦- V 4 [ S f Touchdown!, the charge: celebrate their first 6 points of the game. — Clark Kent 166 RESERVE, FRESHMEM The freshman team charge onto tlie field to prepare for a game. — Walters Studio Underclassmen hold back Dekalb ' s front line. — Clark Kent Sophomore Brad Stahlhut hustles off of the field to take a break during the game against Dekalb. — Clark Kent Underclassmen Uncover Talent With a winning record of 5-2, the reserve football team uncovered its talent. While sophomores made up most of the team, junior captains Kelly Martin and Steve Allen led the team to victory. Kelly expressed his feelings about the team: We know how to work together on the field. ' m looking forward to next year. The freshman team deserves a lot of credit for its season. Even though they ended with a 3-4-1 record, they never gave up. They had a lot of ambition and didn ' t have a lot of fans to support them. Talent wasn ' t run- ning short for this team either. When they did score, they made it spectacular. Run- ning for 75 yards wasn ' t unusual for them. Making their parents proud wasn ' t all they did, they represented Carroll for the first time and made all proud. — Lady Q FRESHMAN ROSTER 10 Rich Richmond 70 Nathan Kell 12 Travis DeLeon 62 Scott Taylor 14 Matt Falls 63 Tim Rauch 20 Chris Schavey 74 Boo Listenberger 22 Jim Fox 67 Dick Russell 24 Dave Okeson 71 Doug Hille 30 Arif Mirza 72 Kevin Kruse 32 Bryan Murphy 73 John Laesch 34 Larry Henschen 75 Chris Bell 40 Vince Barile 76 Phil Moehle 42 Bill Stienbarger 80 Robbie Richhart 44 Ben Collins 81 Shad Freck 50 Jason Parrish 82 Doug Lawson 51 Jeff Reith 83 Steve Archer 52 Rob Faylor 84 Gerry Hoopengardner 53 Scott Heck 85 Brian Wolfschlag 55 Brad Hoot 86 Troy Schweitzer 60 Matt Sheehan RESERVE, FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 167 Op for the spike, senior Shari Hanna slams one down in sectional connpetition against Homestead while sen- ior Co-Captain Sue Shady sets up for a return. — Clark Kent Showing her spiking ability. Freshman Starr Klee- burg and team mates work together in a home match. — Sherlock Holmes Reserve — Jody Queen, Angela Bowman. Jill Steven- son, Dawn Freeman. Theresa Arney, Richelle Fenton, Jeannie Duff. Kim Kruse, Sae Takashima, Amy Reed, Cindy Ehinger, Starr Kleeburg, Darcy Ray. Kim Brenan. Angle Hanna, Sheila Schneider. — Watters Keeping her eyes on the ball. Junior Christie Shank concentrates on her serve during the Chargers drive to the sectional title against Homestead. — Clark Kent The best of the best, senior Co-Captain and Co-MVP ' s Shari Hanna and Sue Shady work hard to win — against Woodlan. — Sherlock Holmes 168 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 6um| ! Set! Sl ike! Coach Spencer ' s team had loads of returning talent including stars like CO-MVP ' s seniors Shari Hanna and Sue Shady. Shady said what gave her the most fun in volleyball is when you put one in the other team ' s face. Angle Hanna agrees with her. Spiking is the most fun part of the game because you can burn the other team if you ' re good, hit hard, and hit smart. For the second time in three years, the Chargers claimed the Columbia City sec- tional title and capped the season as Re- gional finalists with a 21-8 record. Junior Christie Shank said, I was very happy with our season. It seemed like every game we would improve a little bit more. The talented reserve team also had its share of success with sophomore Sheila Schneider, freshman Angle Hanna, and Jill Stevenson making major contributions. The reserve team finished with an 11-6 re- cord. — Dizzy Doo-Little ' arsity — Coach Spensor, Trinda Fletcher, Cathy Anne Meehan, Jill hady, Audra Arnold, Melanie Krick, Sheila Schneider, Kent ' hristie Shank, Sue Shady, Shari Hanna, Angle Hanna, Stevenson, Coach Wallcut. — Clark Volleyball CHS Dekalb 16-18,1015 CHS Garrett 15-2,15-5 CHS Whitko 15-4,15-11 CHS Harding 12-15,13-15 CHS Elmhurst 1315,3-15 CHS Northrop 15-0,15-4 CHS Southern Wells 15-0,15-2 CHS Concordia 15-5,15-5 CHS Leo 15-3, 15-2 CHS Bluffton 15-5,15-2 CHS Busco 15-7,15-5 CHS New Have 15-17,10-15 CHS Woodlan 1512,15-0 CHS Norwell 10-15,9-15 CHS Norwell 8-15,10-15 CHS Southwood 15-2,16-14 CHS Delta 15-4,15-11 CHS Concordia 6- 15, 15-8, 15-3 CHS Heritage 15-2,15-6 CHS Adams Central 111 5, 15-0, 15-9 CHS Bishop Luers 15-13,15-6 CHS Busco ACAC 15-6,15-6 CHS Woodlan ACAC 15-9,15-8 CHS Norwell ACAC 9-15,12-15 CHS Busco 15-3,15-6 CHS Homestead 15-12,1513 CHS Busco SECT. 15-0,1510 CHS Homestead SECT. 15-3, 15-9 CHS Northside REG. 16-15,15-7,12-15 _-- ' WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 169 ' i w ' - fPii Following on w iaf looks like an excellent putt, Julie Shumaker was medalist 8 out of 1 1 dual meets of her senior year. — Sidney Halley Girls ' Golf: Marty Row, Carrie Schaubschlager, Julie Shumaker, Susan Mann, coach Dean Merryman, Jen- nifer Slabach, Dawn Ewing, Karen Asp, Sarah Mee- han, Laurie Gonzagowski. — Watters Studio Concentrating on her next shot, Jenni Slabach placed third at sectionals as a junior this year. — Sid- ney Halley 170 GIRLS ' GOLF UNDERPAR The girls golf team advanced their two best golfers, Julie Shumaker and Jenny Slabach, to regionals. The golfers had an excellent season win- ning 7 out of 1 1 dual meets. At regionals senior Julie Shumaker was medalist which enabled her to advance onto state where she placed 14th with the score of an 85. When asked about going to state, Julie replied, I felt confident since this was my second year competing in the state tournament, but I was disappointed with my score. Junior Dawn Ewing expresses her feelings about golf this year: I think we had a good season, but I really wish we could have all made it to regionals. The girls did have some disappointments, and even though they never did actually finish UNDERPAR, they had a good sea- son and a fun time trying. — Lois Lane GIRLS ' GOLF CHS OPP 199 Wawasee 183 199 Goshen 225 418 Northrop 387 198 Leo 246 192 Concordia 269 205 Elmhurst 261 214 Homestead 194 198 Northside 190 212 Huntington North 228 206 Bishop Dwenger 214 192 Bishop Luers 188 200 Columbia City 211 196 Snider 215 196 Bishop Luers 190 194 East Noble 232 Accurately trying to line up her putt is Dawn Ewing at the meet against Snider and Luers. — Sidney Halley GIRLS ' GOLF 171 Champs Senior Dan Zehr tryingto get a reversal in the cham- pionship match at the Concordia Invitational. — Clark Kent After junior Paul Voight injures his opponent. Coach Fox gives him some helpful advice. — Clark Kent Carroll won sectionals with each wrestler getting at least a fourth place finish. The first place winners were Dave West, Joe Magsam, Dan Zehr, and Paul Voight. The wrestlers finished their season with a 6-6 record and they set a new school record with 331 takedowns. Leading the varsity was junior Paul Voight, who wrestled in the 155 lb weight class. He had first place finishes at the Concordia Invitational and sectionals. His second place at semi-state qualified him for the state competition. He placed fifth at state. Paul ended his season with a 27-6 record which ties the record for the most wins in a season. Another outstanding varsity mem- bers was in the 145 lb weight class, Dan Zehr. Dan ' s season record was 21-5 and he won sectionals and regionals The wrestlers had a good year and made some great accomplishments, but the high- light of the season was definitely winning sectionals. — Lois Lane 172 WRESTLING Starting off a tough practice, wrestlers Kevin Dewald and Steve Allen run laps. — Clark Kent Sophomore Chris Felger pinned his opponent from North Side in the first period. — Clark Kent ml WRESTLING - CHS OPP 40 Columbia City 27 48 Heritage 18 19 Adams Central 51 28 Leo 29 51 Homestead 21 34 New Haven 38 24 Norwell 35 53 Woodland 16 69 Bishop Luers 6 61 Churubusco 12 31 North Side 32 30 Bishop Dwenger 36 East Noble Inv. 5th Concordia Inv. 7th A ,0 nmwm Reserve: (row 1) Mark Winteregg. Kevin Dewald, Doug Corson, Kirk Ray, Arif Mirza, Jason Beery, Brian Pitser, Chris Felger, Lief Paulson (row 2) Chris Shady, Sean Hunt, Kevin Kruse, Cory Kittle, Shannon Allen, Jim Rapp, Todd Otis, Larry Henschen, Chris Carlson, Chris Pressler (row 3) Anthony Arnold, Robert Geist, Tim Rauch (row 4) Matt Sheehan, Brad Hoot, Matt Eviston, manager Michelle Blake, James Zehr, Delbert Burget — Walters Studio Varsity: (standing) Coach Holman, Jackie Monk, Steve Allen, Dan Garman, Paul Voight, Dan Zehr, Jim Fox, Chris Dunn, Coach Fox (sitting) Greg McClelland, John Magsam, Joe Magsam, Buff Dormeier, Scott Hungerford, Travis Deleon, Dave West — Watters Stu- dio WRESTLIMG 173 with determination and grace freshman Jeannie Duff practices her routine. — Sidney Halley Practicing with extreme flexibility, Junior Terri Eng- lehart runs through her routine during practice. — Sid- ney Halley 174 GIRL ' S GYMNASTICS Sophomore Christie Bowers practices a routine on the uneven parallel bars in preparation for regional competition. — Sidney Halley With intense concentration sophomore Christie Bowers balances on the 4 inch wide balance beam — a difficult move. — Sidney Halley Girls ' Gymnastics. Jeannie Duff, Susi Endsley, Christie Bowers, Michelle Wilson, Lori Stonestreet, Peggy Bisher, Cindy Reinking, Lori Wilms, Terri Engle- hart, Coach Susie Butz.— Watters Studio SMALL but sillier! Ti ' he gymnastics team had an uphill battle during its season this year. Individuals have excelled despite the obstacles of the flu epidemic and a limit- ed number of team members. We started the season fresh and ready to work. Each girl improved upon herself. Summer work-out will help them to pro- gress and I ' m looking forward to a strong season next year, commented Coach Butz. Awards presented this year went to Christie Bowers, Most Valuable Player; Terry Engle- hart, Captain; Michelle Wilson, Mental Atti- tude. Junior Terri Endehart said what gave her the most fun was going to and from the away meets. We all goofed off and worried together. We always had fun even though we never won any meets. — Dizzy Doo- Little GIRL ' S GYMNASTICS 175 ■ Ti ' F !5 Seniors, nelanie Krick and Beth Emrich, keep their eyes on the ball with the opponents from Leo. Winning this game enabled the Lady Chargers to ad- vance onto ACAC finals. — Miss Scarlet 176 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Varsity Top to bottom: Melanie Krick, Kelly Muter, Julie Shumaker. Tammi Barker, Staci Goebel, Trinda Fletcher, Coach McKinney, Sae Takashima, Roben Mudrack, Lisa Labundy, Beth Emrich, Anne Meehan, Sarah Meehan, Melissa Padgett, Angle Gloyd. — Wal- ters Studio Freshman Theresa Arney makes a successful pass at the game against Bishop Dwenger. — Miss Scarlet Second in MAC The Lady Chargers had a successful season with an overall record of 1 1- 8. They worked their way to the ACAC finals. Even though Norwell won the tournament, the basketball team was proud of their second place finish. Kelly Muter was the highlight of the team, having the most rebounds and total points. She had 129 rebounds and 218 points for her season as a senior. The girls ' reserve team had a good year with a record of 13-4. The freshmen ended their season with 5 wins and 5 losses. — Lois Lane Women ' s Basketball CHS OPP 68 Central Noble 18 56 Churubusco 38 47 Elmhurst 46 47 Homestead 59 43 New Haven 47 36 Woodlan 34 27 Dekalb 55 58 Adams Central 35 52 Southern Wells 40 53 Harding 44 36 Snider 57 51 Heritage 40 29 Leo 47 33 Norwell 35 56 Wayne ; 52 Freshman Front: Nicole Schaubschlager, Dede Wag- ner, Julie Holmes, Tina Pranger. Back: Coach Walcutt, Lisa Tichler, Jody Queen, Susan Mann, Tami Muter, Kim Brennan, Chonda Douglas. — Watters Studio Reserve Front: Angle Gloyd, Kim Brennan, Natasha Tabor, Amy Reed, Melissa Padgett. Back: Michelle Hedges, Dawn Freeman, Theresa Arney, Tina Zern, Amanda Wireman, Lori Nelson, Sarah Meehan, Coach Walcutt.— Watters Studio WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 177 The footballs were put on the shelf and the basketballs were dusted off and filled with air. This was a sign that basketball games were about to begin. The Charger team was young with only three seniors returning. They faced a rough season and ended with a 7-15 record. Starting a variety of line-ups, Coach Loch- mueller let each player show what they had. Two year letter winner senior Steve Malcolm gave a great contribution to the team; he was the defensive gym. Steve was named the captain and given the mental attitude award. Junior Kevin Shank, the leading scorer, was voted MVP by his team- Giving their all mates and coach. Kevin also received an all ACAC award. Although the record might not have shown a winning season, they all won by trying their hardest and giving their all. — Lady Q Senior Steve Malcolm leaves his Woodlan defender in the dust on his way to two more points at the county tourney. — Sidney Halley ■ . f Senior Steve Malcolm, captain of the team, leads the Chargers to victory. — Clark Kent Varsity. Front: Jamie Gonzagowski, Todd Stahlhut, Steve Merryman, Steve Coblentz. Back; Todd Dunne, Steve Malcolm, Todd Schinbeckler, Rod Myers, Brad Walleen, Kevin Shank. — Watters Studio 178 MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Kent Lochmueller gives advice and support to the team. — Clarts Kent Senior Todd Dunne, TD , connects with the ball to keep the offense moving. — Sidney Halley Men ' s Varsity Basketball CHi 3 OPP 55 Churubusco 61 42 Homestead 56 49 Bishop Dwenger 55 40 Garrett 38 66 Adams Central 51 46 East Noble 65 50 Southern Wells 60 43 Wawasee 45 61 Norwell 65 46 Concordia 58 49 Leo 44 ACAC Tourney 52 Heritage 46 46 Churubusco 44 34 Woodlan 50 68 New Haven 63 56 Woodlan 54 61 Heritage 56 51 Harding 68 59 Bishop Luers 65 55 Dekalb 61 49 Columbia City 57 36 Whitko 37 Junior Steve Coblentz maneuvers his way to the basket. — Sidney Halley Junior Kevin Shank demonstrates why he was vot- ed MVP as he rejects Busco ' s Jeff Perlich ' s shot. — Clark Kent MEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL 179 Teams Develop Ahmy Carroll not only hosted but also won the men ' s reserve tournament on December 27. In the semifinals, Carroll defeated Leo. The Chargers played against Woodlan in the championship game and defeated them with a score of 51- 33. The best over-all game of the year was against Woodlan. By half-time the reserve team was ahead by 14 points. Carroll de- feated Woodlan with the final score of 58- 32. The leading scorers were Gale Moser and Brad Walleen with 10 points each. The reserve team had a successful season with a record of 12 wins and 8 losses. On January 20, the freshmen snatched a 42-39 overtime victory over Dwenger. At their last home game, the freshmen de- feated Norwell with a final score of 46-34. Leading scorer and top rebounder was Greg Haire scoring 15 points and getting 12 re- bounds. The freshmen ended their season with a record of 7 wins and 1 1 losses. — Lois Lane Erik Linnemeier shoots over his Norwell opponent for 2 points. The freshmen won this game by 12 points. — Madame M 180 MEN ' S RESERVE, FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Reserve Row I: Coach Merryman, Todd Dunne, Bry- an Thurber, Chris Elbrecht Row 2: Danny Baliles, Jeff Parker, Kevin Kohart, Mark Denny. Bryan Wortinger, Buddy Huffaker, Joe Rudolph, Todd Stahlhut Row 3: Gale Mosher, Brian Schlatter, Scott Pfafman, Eric Kell, Bill Houser— Watters Studio Freshman Greg Haire tries for a basket at the game against Mew Haven. — Marsha Mellow Reserve player, Brian Schatter and a Norwell oppo- Freshmen Row 1: Troy Snyder, Greg Haire, Gerry Taylor, Doug Hille, Shad Freck, Tim Rinehold, Chris nent keep their eyes on the ball without watching Hoopengardner, Rick Richmond, David Ferrell, Troy Bell, Scott Lahrman, Bob Gump. Erik Linnemeier, where they are going.— Madame M Schwitzer, David Okeson, Chris Greiner Back: Scott Coach Ferrell— Watters Studio MEN ' S RESERVE, FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 181 What height! What talent! Seniors Amy Smoots and LeeAnn Holmes warm up in the locker room be- fore a home basketball game. — Madeline Hayes Reserve Cheerleaders. Top: Laura Titus, Sonya Vollmer, Dawn Johnson. Bottom: Sarah Mayhall, Jenni Slabach, Sharri Hefner. Freshman Cheerleaders. Back: Kelly Oliver, Kristi King, Shelby Cole. Front: Brooke Bechler, Courtney Felger. — Watters Studio y. ' i ll TK. Get tough, get strong, get mean! The reserve Disp ay ng their ski , junior Dawn Ewing and senior basketball squad perfornns a cheer during a time- Tony Johnson execute a partner stunt during the start- out. — Miss Scarlet ing line-up in front of a home crowd. — Clark Kent 182 CHEERLEADERS Senior Jenny Koenig cheers for the last time before a home crowd on Senior Honors Night. — Miss Scarlet Varsity Cheerleaders. Back: Amy Smoots, Stacy Goebel. Middle: LeeAnn Holmes, Amy Qinder, Missy Boxelt. Front: Dawn Ewing, Jenny Koenig. Freshman cheerleaders, Kristi King and Courtney Felger lead the crowd in a supportive chant for the freshman football team. — Sidney Halley Leaders Of Spirit Ejrcel c Cheerleaders are a symbol of spirit, enthusiasm, and support. This I year ' s cheerleaders were no excep- tion. Miss Jodie Cira, Cheerleading spon- sor, commented, The cheerleaders this year were hardworking and were capable of handling any situation that arose. Their spirit and enthusiasm brightened even the worst of our situations together. This year guy cheerleaders were elected during basketball season to increase school spirit. Varsity cheerleader, junior Amy Ginder explained, The guy cheerleaders were a lot of fun. They were cooperative and they all had a lot of enthusiasm. They really livened up our practices, especially when we practiced partner stunts! Cheerleading is a sport that requires a lot of hard work and co-operation. Last summer all squads, varsity, reserve, and freshmen, attended camp. The freshmen squad at- tended at Ball State University, and both the varsity and reserve squads attended In- diana Cheerleading Camp at DePauw Uni- versity. All squads did extremely well and brought home megaphones, a top spirit award. — Sherlock Holmes Rain, rain, go away, come again some other game. Seniors Jenny Koenig, Amy Smoots, and LeeAnn Holmes smile despite the foul weather. — Sid- ney Halley CHEERLEADERS 183 Senior Steve Sink is wished Good Lucts by his class- mates before competing in the men ' s tennis region- als. — Marsha Mellow Lining up a putt, senior Marty Roe expresses deter- mination and hopes for a winning score. — Sidney Hal- ley Coach Ed Fox shares some words of advice with junior Paul Voigt before a match. Voigt finished fifth at state in the 155 lbs. weight class. — Clark Kent ' P9fl %. A game consists of more than just a ball, a club, a helmet, shoes, hur- dles, you and the opponent. There has to be the desire, the sweat, determina- tion and the knowhow. There has to be spir- it and support of others. Advice from some- one who knows, who has learned from the past. Concentration is the next key. Psych- ing yourself up for the next match, reading the opponent ' s next move, lining up your next shot, or just praying. Finally its time. Time to make your parents, coach, and team proud. You ' ve waited so long; the sus- pense is painful. This could determine a win or loss. Everyone is counting on you . . . You did it!! We all knew you could. The trophy belongs to you. More importantly you are awarded praise and self-confidence. You worked hard and it paid off. — Lady Q Practicing her serve, sophomore Cathy Shady con- tributes to the winning attitude and eventual success of the volleyball team. — Madame M Here preforming her floor routine, sophomore Christie Bowers qualified for regionals after placing on the balance beam at sectionals. — Sidney Halley. 184 SPOR :S FEATGRE 1 ■hP 1 91 |-4ff 1 I 1 i £ - iai J ! ' V Working, Winning! The Lady Chargers play in the ACAC tournament Senior wrestler Dan Zehr is awarded for placing Senior team members Shari Hanna, Sue Shady, and finals where they finished as runners-up. The team and first in the 145 lbs. weight class at regionals.— Clark Melanie Krick gladly receive the sectional champion- the fans also captured Carroll ' s first sportsmanship Kent ship trophy. Clark Kent award ever. — Miss Scarlet. Jumping for joy, freshman Laurie Gonazgowski re- ceives satisfaction from making her putt. — Sidney Halley SPORTS FEATURE 185 In only its second year, the CHS soccer club discovered its strengths; each play- er improved over the season creating a winning team. The team was headed by Coach Bob Rupp and his assistant, Ted Rolf. It ' s a kick! The team fought long and hard, and it im- proved to the calibre of other schools. Most of the games were close. No matter what happened, each player agreed: Soccer is a kick! — Perry White The soccer club was open to everyone who wanted to play, but this year it consisted only of guys. Every year they play two sea- sons: winter (indoor) and spring (outdoor). Even though the club may not have had a winning season, each player was a winner. Soccer Club Front: Jeffrey Ingram, Kevin Kruse, Chris Lagoni, Kevin Kohart. Troy Fry, Erek Sfierwood, Bill Roberts. Jason Kotchey, Chad Newsbaum. Back: Rob Geist, Joe Magsam, Todd Simpson, Todd Brinker, John Ormiston, Kieth Grindstaff, Shavnn Clem, Chris Rooks, Tony Surface, Mitch Evans, Jeff Creek, Todd Findley, John Magsam, Mike Tirpak, unknown. — Wal- ters Studio Showing his hustle junior Bill Roberts chases the ball to save it from entering the goal. — Sidney Halley 186 SOCCER Hfc.. - ' -4il- r The Rockettes had better watch their step! The soc- Unable to stop the goal, 42 stares on in dismay.- cer club shows its finesse and style while warming up Sidney Halley for a major showdown. — Sidney Halley Sophomore Chad Newsbaum scours the area for enemy players trying to drop one in the net. — Sidney Halley SOCCER 187 Wi lose keep working harder and harder for the next competition. You can ' t get down on yourself if you lose. Ya gotta keep striving for better in the future, junior Kirk Ray believes. This philosophy took the team far this year. According to coach George McKinney, the team had both good and bad areas, but Car- roll promised to pull ahead early in the sea- son when freshman Stanton Florea broke the school record in the 3200 with a time of A stride ahead 9:44.3; the old record of 9:50.7 was held for nearly ten years by Stu Brown. Annually the team anticipated the Carroll relays to which a half a dozen other area teams were invited. Both women ' s and men ' s track teams combined powers to win the Carroll relays for the second consecu- tive year. Win or lose, Carroll was always — at least in effort — a stride ahead. — Dizzy Doo-Little Men ' s Track: Brad Hoot, Mark Dewitt, Jeff Reinking, Paul Voigt, Rod Myers, Don Dowty, Dan Trigg, Matt Quinn, Kirk Ray. Brian Wortinger, Mike Picco. Jackie Monk, Joel Borton, Chris Bornkamp, Troy Snyder, Nathon Kell. Buff Dormeier, Samir Kumar, Mike Fru- chey, Mark Stauffer, Kerry Sylvester, Stanton Florea, Brian Merryman, Scott Moore, Coach McKinney, Coach Keefer, Keith Johnson, Mark Erickson, Mike Cantrell. Hans Sauder. Brian Murphy, Steve Archer, Mark Belot, Eric Kell.— Watters Studio Concentrating on his next throw, junior Jackie Monk attempts the discus. — Clark Kent With intense concentration senior Scott Moore plans his strategy while attempting the high bar. — Clark Kent The hours of practice and training pay off as fresh- man Stan Florea breaks the school record in the 3200 with a time of 9:44.3.— Clark Kent [n perfect form junior Doni Jones places first in the long jump at the Angola relays. — Clark Kent 188 MEN ' S TRACK ««V ' teNj!, MEN ' S TRACK - -■■.i._ , .-,.-i CHS OPP. 72 Dekalb 55 59 New Haven 75 60 Concordia 63 91 Churubusco 35 84 Leo 43 42 Heritage 35 Angola Relays: 1st of 7 Goshen Relays : 8th of 25 Homestead Relays: 2nd of 6 Carroll Rele lys: 1st of 6 _• ...--.-4. ACAC: 4th Sectionals: 12th WHpiBW With precision that comes from only practice, junior Don Dowty hands the baton to teammate Kirk Ray without breaking his stride in the 400 meter relay. — Clark Kent jss -iiiirrni „-ifTiiflaMi ' ' -iir S? ; MEN ' S TRACK 189 Women On Track The women ' s varsity track team end- ed their regular season with an 8-1 record. The girls finished in first place at the Carroll Invitational, and they placed fifth at the East Noble Invitational. Due to the prom, many varsity members were unable to attend the ACAC meet. Car- roll placed fifth out of eight teams. Senior Tammi Barker placed first in the 100 m. low hurdles and junior Barb Shoudel took second in discus. Carroll qualified 17 girls for sectionals. They placed sixth out of 17 teams. Carroll ' s 400 relay team placed fourth. Shoudel placed sixth in the discus. Two Chargers advanced to regionals, Barker and senior Marty Roe. At sectionals, Barker placed third in the 300 low hurdles and fourth in the 100 hurdles. Roe finished third in the high jump with a leap of 5 ' 3 . Barker advanced to state by placing fourth in the 300 hurdles at regionals. Her time was 47.4 seconds setting a new school re- cord. Barker finished her year by being named the most valuable player and cap- tain of the team. — Lois Lane The 1986 Women ' s varsity and reserve track team. — Walters ' Studio Senior Tracey Hoopengardner and junior Anne Meehan goof around while they are getting ready for track practice. — Clark Kent Stretching out before a meet, junior Staci Goebel and freshman Julie Holmes discuss the latest gossip around Carroll. — Sherlock Holmes i 190 WOMEN ' S TRACK Tension builds at the starting line as the apprehen- sive runners wait for the official to pull the trigger. — Clark Kent Senior Kim Corsuch finishes her first lap and goes around for her second in the 800m run. — Sherlock Holnnes Trying to make a successful jump, senior Marty Roe places third at sectionals enabling her to advance to regionals. — Sherlock Holmes WOMEN ' S TRACK 191 MMk aiMMrii a With extreme concentration, freshman Teresa Eley strives to perform a perfect hit. — Marsha Mel- low Performing in perfect form, senior Julie Shu- maker reaches in hopes of hitting a good shot. — Marsha Mellow Women ' s Tennis. Robin Hitzman, Michelle Bur- get, Renee Hitzman, Trinda Fletcher, Teresa Eley, Melanie Krick, June Winkler, Karen Asp, Coach Hanes, LiesI Henschen, Julie Schumaker, Lori Willms. Angle Thomas, Susan Hand, Joann Gross, Lisa Tichler, Angle Faurote, Katrina Davis, Heidi Wopshaw. — Watters Studio 192 WOMEN ' S TENNIS py ' mq on the courts Nineteen girls swung into a fairly good season winning four matches and losing four to place fifth in the Dekalb Invitational. Coach Marie Hanes, who was happy with the results of the girls ' efforts said, We had a good season but were inconsistent. Carroll ' s team was much stronger than last year as junior Karen Asp advanced to re- gionals after she and single players sopho- more June Winkler and freshman Teresa Eley won defeating Dekalb 3-2. Junior Renee Hitzman said, We had a few problems at the beginning of the year but other than that the season went really well. Leaving the ground, sophomore Lori Willms returns the volley with all her might. — Marsha Mellow Junior Renee Hitzman gets some practice time in on the home court. — Marsha Mellow Senior Julie Shu Shumalier tries her best to imi- tate Eddie VanHalen, but she makes her music on the court. — Marsha Mellow WOMEN ' S TENNIS 193 Tracking the diamond w; were a young group — only three seniors on the whole team, commented head coach Jim Potter. Despite this handi- cap however, the Chargers faired well for the season finishing with an 8-16-1 record and a 4-3 conference record. Fifteen of the eighteen varsity players let- tered and the team as a whole tied for third in the ACAC. According to Potter, We played well the first half of the season, but we went a little flat during the second half. The team scored a big victory over DeKalb in its sea- son opener which is something we don ' t do very often. The team also came close to breaking the school homerun record of 27 for a season. The Chargers, led by senior Tim Hoot and junior Steve Coblentz with five apiece, com- piled 21 homeruns for the 1986 season. They tracked the diamond always giving it their best effort. — Madeline Hayes MEN ' S VARSITY BASEBALL 8 DeKalb 7 1 Snider 19 5 Elmhurst 10 15 Adams Central 7 12 Adams Central 2 ■ Concordia Leo 8 1 T Northside 3 1 Churubusco 2 15 Columbia City 14 10 Southern Wells 6 Southern Wells 8 8 Woodlan 6 Harding 14 7 Norwell 6 2 Norwell 5 4 Dwenger 8 1 New Have n 7 4 1 Harding Heritage 14 1 2 Heritage 8 1 New Haven 8 2 Luers 3 4 Luers Sectional 12 2 Columbia City 14 Senior pitcher Tim Hoot sits on the bench in frustra- tion over an impending defeat. — Madame M 194 MEN ' S BASEBALL The Chargers track the diamond running up the score against Morweil. — Madame !A Men ' s Baseball. Front: Kelly Gorsuch. Kelly Hamp- ton, Doug Weddle, Steve Coblentz, Hayden Reed. Jeff Molargik. Rachelle Qeller, Sherrie Fisher. Middle: Kip Kuhn. Jim Fox, Larry Henschen, Todd Litzenberg, Scott Pfafman, Brad Walleen, Joe Rudolf, Eric Stout, Kent Wright, Matt Freck. Back: Coach Dwight John- son, Mark Denny, Bill Sink, Gerry Hoopengardner, Cathy Shady, Shari Hefner, Kelly Strunk, Dave Arm- strong, Kevin Shank, Chris Elbrecht, Coach Jim Pot- ter. Top: Steve Malcolm, Jeff Davis, Sue Shady, Tim Hoot. 2y ; ' i-? ■■■■ ' r S ' - ' MEN ' S BASEBALL 195 Perfect season! Carroll golfers finished their season with 17 wins and no losses. The golfers played in four tournaments this year and finished first, second, third, and fourth. In the ACAC tournament, Car- roll lost to Churubusco with a score of 308- 304. Senior Jim Rife led the team with 23 wins, one loss, and two ties. He was medalist six times and was named to the all-conference team. Rife ' s average score for nine holes was 38.54. Senior John Justice was medal- ist five times during the season and had a 17-8 record. His average score for nine holes was 38.57. Senior Chris Shively also finished his season with 17 wins and 8 losses and had an average of 39.1 for 9 holes. He was medalist two times. Senior Scott Procter had an average of 41 and was 18-6 during the season. Sophomore Brad Stahlhut was medalist two times, had an average of 41.1 and finished 19-6 with two ties. Coach Beard said, It ' s been a perfect season. — Lois Lane Ben Collins heads back to the club house after a tough match. — Sidney Halley Senior Jim Rife watches the ball after teeing off. — Sidney Halley 196 MEN ' S GOLF Thinking about his next putt, senior John Justice was medalist five times this year. — Sidney Halley Men ' s Varsity Golf. Front: Derek Jones, Brad Stahl- After finishing a tough round of golf , Jim Rife, Scott hut. Page Hoover. Back: Scott Proctor, Jim Rife, Chris Proctor, John Justice, and Brad Stalhut discuss how Shively. — Clark Kent their golf matches went.— Sidney Halley Junior Steve Kozlowslii takes a practice stroke for his putt. — Sidney Halley Keeping his eye on the ball, senior Chris Shively hopes to stay in the fairway. — Sidney Halley MEN ' S GOLF 197 Index A a Abel, Paul— 108 Abel, Steven— 90 Abels, Todd— 90 Adams, Douglas — 114 Aikins, Theresa— 108 Allen, Shannon— 173 Allen, Steve— 82, 102, 165, 166, 173 Allison, Debra— 90 Allison, Tara—83, 114 Alter, Heather— 108 Anderson, Brad — 90 Arambula, Maria — 114 Archer, Stephen— 75, 114, 167, 189 Arens, David — 114 Arens, Timothy— 54, 73, 108 Arney, Andrew— 5, 50, 90, 94, 164, 165 Arney, Jacquelin — 90 Arney, Theresa— 114, 168, 177 Arnold, Adam— 102, 145 Arnold, Amy — 74, 114 Arnold, Anthony— 102, 173 Arnold, Audra— 56, 74, 102, 169 Armstrong, David— 108, 165, 166, 195 Ashton, Deborah— 54, 85, 108 Ashworth, Tamara— 73, 102 Asp, Karen— 3, 46, 50, 54, 73, 85, 102, 192, 170 Aven, Jenifer — 114 Bb Badders, Kimberly— 56, 61, 102 Baker, Christina — 114 Baker, Jason — 90 Baker, Pamela — 114 Baker, Ruth— 48 Baldwin, Christopher— 54, 102, 165, 166 Baliles, Dan— 86, 87, 102, 181 Banet, Kevin— 102, 166 Barile, Vincent— 114, 167 Barker, Tammi— 11, 15, 37, 49, 50, 54,90,91, 161, 177,205 Barnes, Shawn— 83, 90 Bassett, Jennifer— 54, 47, 83, 114 Bauserman, James — 47 Bechler, Brooke— 74, 114, 182 Beck, Thomas— 114 Beery, Jason— 114, 173 Bell, Chris— 114, 167, 181 Belot, Mark— 56, 57, 108, 189 Bendle, James — 102 Bernier, Denise — 108 Bernier, Joyce — 90 Beverly, Brent— 56, 102 Bingham, Jody — 90 Birdsell, Greg— 54, 57, 108 Bishir, Peggy— 108, 175 Bivens, Dr. Les — 1 Blake, Michelle— 74, 173 Blank, Jennifer— 74, 114 Blanton, Jeffery— 56, 83, 108, 113 Blickendorf, Sherry— 7, 13, 15, 51, 58, 73, 90, 130 Bobilya, Carrie— 7, 54, 58, 108, 110 Boggs, Pauline— 60, 90 Bojrab, Louis— 4, 50, 73, 102, 208, 70 Boozer, Jimmie — 63, 108 Bornkamp, Christopher — 68, 114, 159, 189 Borton, Jeff— 102 Borton, Joel— 114, 189 Bowers, Chrstina— 58, 108, 174, 175, 184 Bowers, Karen — 90 Bowman, Angela— 54, 114, 168 Bowman, Richard — 54, 91 Bowser, Jennifer — 108 Bowsman, Rick — 108 Boxell, Melissa— 5, 50, 102, 183 Boyd, Vicki— 91 Braun, Thomas— 52, 53 Brauner, Susan — 114 Brendel, Butch— 102 Brennan, Kimberly— 114, 168, 177 Brincefield, Jennifer — 56, 74 Brinker, Todd— 83, 71, 108 Brown, Carolyn— 49, 50, 54, 91 Brown, Gina— 54, 108 Brown, Richard— 108 Buckhardt, Anthony— 57, 107 Buckhardt, Michael— 69, 91 Buehler, Monika— 48, 54, 91, 151 Buesching, Dan— 102, 107 Burget, Del— 114, 173 Burget, Michelle— 56, 102, 192 Burris, Duane — 57, 75 Burton, Lisa— 56, 74, 114 Bush, Amy— 60, 91 Bussen, Trent— 69, 114 Butler, Barbara— 107 Butterbaugh, Susan— 5, 114, 71 Butts, Marcia— 114 Byerley, Sara— 6, 48, 49, 50, 91 Byrd, Wendy— 114 c Caldwell, Kaprice— 74, 108 Caldwell, Paul— 91 Cantrell, Michael— 114, 189 Carlson, Christopher— 108, 173 Carboni, Mark— 49, 72, 73, 85, 92, 127, 132,71 Carroll, Melanie— 114 Carroll, Yvonne— 56, 57, 92, 126 Chambers, Jennifer — 108 Chambers, Lara— 114, 70 Chase, Catherine — 74 Ciez, Daniel— 68, 114 Ciez, Kathleen— 102 Cira, Jodie— 10, 76 Clark, Brian— 19, 50, 56, 57, 83, 92, 145 Clem, Shawn— 108, 165 Clemmer, Molly— 27, 50, 54, 92 Coblentz, Loretta — 14 Coblentz, Steven— 107, 129, 178, 179, 194 Coburn, Stephanee — 107 Coil, Ernest— 107 Colchin, Kim— 108 Cole, Jennifer— 37, 92 Cole, Shelby— 54, 114, 182 Cole, Wendi— 92 Collier, Leann— 54, 56, 114 Collins, Benjamin— 114, 119, 167 Collins, Wm. Joseph— 92 Conrad, Chad— 114 Conrad, Scott— 57, 114 Cook, Kevin— 60, 43 Cooper, Shannon — 108 Corson, Douglas— 108, 165, 173 Cox, Tammy— 92 Creek, Jeffrey— 56, 102 Creek, Mark— 57, 102 Creutz, Christina— 56, 83, 114 Cripe, Jennifer — 108 Crowell, Chad— 114 Crowell, Christopher — 108 Culver, Jennifer — 87 Cunliffe-Owen, Lora— 27, 54, 92 Custance, Joseph — 107 Custer Jr., Larry — 107 Od Dabill, Tom— 108 Dalman, Rebecca— 74, 102 Davies, Mara— 92 Davis, Howard— 85, 108 Davis, Jeff— 5, 37, 51, 92, 165, 194 Davis, Katrina— 57, 102, 192 Davis, Paul— 46, 92 Davis, Terri— 54, 56, 57, 83, 85, 114 Dawson, Clark— 19, 50, 54, 56, 57, 83 92 163 Dawson, Tim— 71, 54, 56, 83, 108, 163 Deck, Daniel— 75, 102 DeLeon, Toby— 108 DeLeon, Travis— 69, 114, 116, 167, 173 Denny, John— 5, 10, 37, 92, 94, 165 Denny, Mark— 85, 108, 181, 194 Deventer, David — 93 Dewald, Kevin— 108, 165, 166, 173 DeWitt, Mark— 53, 108, 158, 159, 198 Dice, Dawn — 114 Dice, Denise— 37, 93 Dicke, Troy— 93 Diffenderfer, Brad — 114 Diffenderfer, Robert— 93, 42 Dillman, Brent— 107 Dirig, Connie— 56, 107 Disler, Chris— 114 Dooley, Melanee— 53, 54, 56, 58, 73 85 109 Dormeier, Buff— 109, 159, 173, 189 Douglas, Chonda— 115, 177 Douglas, Tracy — 115 Downs, Nicholas — 109 Dowty, Don— 69, 102, 189 Duff, Donna — 54 Duff, Jennie— 54, 56, 115, 168, 174, 175 Dunn, Chris— 93, 165, 173 Dunn, Todd— 109, 165 Dunne, Todd— 93, 178, 179, 181 Durling, Cheryl— 54, 56, 67, 109 198 INDEX B Easterly, Judy— 93 Eby, Paula-59, 102 Echtenkamp, Lynne — 54, 74, 83, 85, 103, 135 Eckert, Dawn— 103 Eckert, Tim— 107 Ehinger, Bradley— 107 Ehinger, Cindy— 86 Elbrecht, Christopher— 109, 181 Eley, Teresa— 54, 115, 188, 189, 192 Emrich, Beth— 27, 50, 56, 83, 85, 93, 176, 177 Emrich, Dan— 56, 109, 165 Endsley, Susan— 56, 60, 64, 103, 175 Falls, Matt— 115, 167 Farrell, Jil— 206, 15, 48, 51, 93, 128 Faurote, Angela— 115, 189 Faurote, Joe— 54, 93, 144 Faylor, Robert— 167 Felger, Chalene— 54, 115 Felger, Chris— 109, 165, 173 Felger, Cortney— 74, 115, 182, 183 Felger, Dena— 109 Felger, Jennifer— 109 Felger, Laura — 115 Felger, Lvle— 107 Felger, Michelle— 57, 115 Ferckel, Sherrie— 103 Ferrell, Cassie — 115 Ferrell, David— 115, 181 Ferrell, Mitzi— 93 Ferrell, Roger— 181 Floyd, Dennis— 67, 109 Floyd, Rick— 11, 61,67 Foster, Barb— 94 Foster, Michelle— 54, 109, 113 Fox, Ed— 164, 165, 172, 173, 184 Fox, Jim— 173 Franklin, Rob— 107 Frazier, Monica— 42, 56, 94 Freck, Matt— 109, 165 Freck, Shad— 56, 115, 167, 181 Frederick, Kelly— 74, 115 Freeland, Kevin— 56, 103 Freeman, Dawn — 115, 168 Fridley, Patricia— 69 Frisch, Clinton— 115 Fritz, Sheryl— 59, 54, 56, 103 Fruchey, Mike— 103, 159, 189 Fry, Shannon— 65, 74, 109 Fry, Troy— 73, 85, 109, 158, 159 1986 UNDERCOVER CAVALIER INVESTIGATORS Jenny Koenig Sara Byerley Amy Ginder Karen Leazier Dennis Meehan Gino Rodriguez Lisa Ronzo Dan Sattison Sue Shady Missy Boxell Kristie Kuhn LeeAnn Holmes Ann Schlagenhauf Amy Smoots Dawn Ewing Jil Farrell Teresa Gerding Eric Holler Mindy Kikly Shari Markle Stephanie Waters Ruth Baker Madeline Hayes Miss Marple Mrs. King Laura Holt Clark Kent Detective Jet Perry White Bond, James Bond Lady Q Madame M Miss Scarlet Sherlock Holmes Sidney Halley Marsha Mellow Dizzy-Doolittle Lois Lane Mad Max Sam Stone, P.I. Inspector Gidget Gram Cracker Nancy Drew Editor-in-chief Sales, Business Mgr. Clubs, Academics Editor Index Editor Photography Editor People Editor Copy Editor Student Life Editor Sports Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Stoff Staff Advisor Special thanks to Sheila Konger for the cover design and all the artwork; to Louis Bojrab for his incognito performance as Secret Agent X; and to Mrs. Wendy Kruger for her preliminary planning. Englehart, Terri— 64, 103, 174, 175 Ericson, Marcus — 115 Estabrook, Brad— 109 Estabrook, Kim— 58, 59, 65, 108 Etzler, Mary- Evans, Mitch— 109 Eviston, Matt— 53, 109, 159, 173 Ewing, Dawn— 5, 48, 51, 103, 170, 171, 182, 183 Fadden, Karla— 83, ' 109 Fenton, Richelle— 64, 65, 109, 168 Findley, Christy— 13, 15, 37, 50, 94, 73, 128 Findley, Todd— 4, 51, 54, 109 Fisher, Cindy— 103 Fisher, Jim— 109 Fisher, Sherrie— 51, 54, 109 Fleckenstein, Cindy— 56, 72, 74, 115 Fleenor, Randy— 56, 115 Fleenor, Robin— 103 Fletcher, Michelle— 56, 57, 109 Fletcher, Trinda— 103, 169, 177, 192 Florea, Stan— 71, 115, 158, 159, 188, 189 6a Gaff, Carrie— 67 1 Gaff, Heather— 67 - Galloway, James — 107 Garberich, Sara— 103 Garman, Dan— 14, 103, 165, 173 Guant, Chris— 115 Geiger, Gail— 109 Geiger, Heather— 109 Geisleman, Terry — 103 Geist, Robert— 75, 115, 173 Geller, Christy— 9, 31, 46, 49, 50, 70, 72, 73, 85, 103, 135 INDEX 199 Geller, Rachelle— 54, 109 Gensel, Shelli— 7, 58, 109 Gerding, Teresa— 48, 58, 60, 61, 95 Gerding, Tracy— 74, 109, 110 Ginder, Amy— 5, 48, 49, 50, 51, 103, 183 Ginn, Mary— 56, 59, 95 Glover, Dayton — 95 Gloyd, Angie— 54, 109, 177 Gloyd, Jill— 103 Gloyd, Kim— 54, 74, 103 Gochenaur, Cindi — 115 Gochenaur, Traci — 95 Goebel, Staci— 15, 50, 103, 177, 183 Goelz, Angie— 54, 56, 83, 115 Goelz, Rod— 54, 73, 109 Goller, Danielle— 64, 74, 115 Goller, Misti— 64, 103 Gongwer, Jeff — 115 Gongwer, Keith — 95 Gonzagowski, Jamie— 37, 73, 84, 85, 92, 95, 178 Gonzagowski, Laurie— 51, 54, 56, 59, 115, 170, 184 Goodwin, Christy — 109 Gordon, Penny — 86 Gordon, Sherry— 60, 95 Gorsuch, Kelly— 56, 57, 115 Gorsuch, Kim— 190, 50, 51, 95, 161 Graft, Nikki— 95 Grasso, Todd— 103 Gray, Chad— 206, 50, 54, 73, 103, 72 Green, Matt— 109, 165 Greene, Renee — 43, 95 Greiner, Chris— 75, 115, 181 Griebel, Jeff— 115 Grimm, Arian— 54, 56, 57, 73, 83, 96, 165 Grindstaff, Keith— 103 Griswold, Paul— 56, 83, 109 Gross, Barry— 103 Gross, Janelle— 59, 96, 205 Gross, Joanne— 59, 115, 192 Gross, Russell— 103, 163 Grotrian, Russell— 109 Guisinger, Cory — 103 Gumbert, Grant— 96 Gump, Robert— 75, 116, 181 Guyer, Julie— 30, 49, 51, 54, 55, 96, 127 m Hafner, Violet— 107 Haire, Brian— 103 Haire, Chris— 116 Haire, Greg— 116, 181 Haire, Kevin— 116 Haire, Nathan— 109 Hall, Beth— 116, 119 Hampton, Kelly— 50, 54, 103 Hand, Susan— 57, 103, 192 Hanna, Angie— 116, 168, 169 Hanna, Shari— 50, 54, 96, 168, 169, 185 Hanson, Mark— 4, 54, 109, 163 Hardiek, Timmy— 109 Harman, Laura — 116 Harris, Jill— 4, 7, 51, 54, 56, 68, 85, 109 Hartung, April- 96 Hauk, Shelia— 57, 116 Heck, Scott— 116, 167 Hedges, Michelle— 57, 109 Hefner, Sharri— 51, 54, 59, 109, 182 Henschen, Larry— 116, 167, 173 Henschen, Liesl— 50, 54, 85, 103, 192 Hess, Gary— 110 Hess, Ken— 96 Hess, Stacey — 110 Heston, Angie — 101 Hibbs, Jennifer— 54, 67, 103 Hicks, Tonya— 103 Hill, Patricia— 54, 63, 103 Hill, Steven— 110 Hille, Doug— 116, 167, 181 Hiruta, Hitomi— 96, 150 Hissong, Alicia— 50, 54, 73, 83, 104 Hite, Fred- 96, 165 Hitzemann, Renee— 57, 104, 192 Hitzemann, Robin 57, 104, 192, 193 Hoffman, John— 104, 204 Hoffman, Donald— 116 Hoffman, Lori— 54, 110 Holler, Eric— 21, 31, 33, 46, 48, 49, 83, 104 Holman, Rob— 165, 173 Holmes, Julie— 116, 160, 161, 177, 190 Holmes, LeeAnn— 5, 9, 10, 15, 21, 37, 48, 54, 66, 96, 130, 182, 183 Hoist, Ronda— 116 Hoopengardner, Gerald— 116, 167, 181, 194 Hoopergardener, Tracey— 57, 96 Hoot, Bradley— 116, 167, 173, 199 Hoot, Laura- 116 Hoot, Tim— 50, 51, 94, 96, 165, 194 Hoover, Missy— 54, 83, 74 Hoover, Page— 9, 30, 31, 85, 92, 96, 152, 163, 197 Houser, Bill— 82, 110, 181 Hubart, Rachel— 56, 110, 111 Huffaker IV, Wellington (Buddy)— 54, 110, 165, 181 Hungerford, Scott— 82, 110, 165, 173 Hunnicutt, Shelley— 104 Hunt, Lanee — 96 Hunt, Sean— 110, 173 Hutchings, Scott— 116 Hutchings, Tim— 96 Hutchison, Shannon— 116 I I Igney, Dennis— 51, 115, 116 Igney, Michele— 56, 96 Ingram, Alex— 60, 104 Ingram, Jeff— 116 Inman, Jeanne — 110 Jj Jacoby, Todd— 63, 104 Jastrzemski, Jackie — 104 Jarvis, Tom — 110 Jenkins, Rita — 96 Jennings, Jodie— 104 Jewett, Donald— 96 Jewett, Roger— 97 Jimenez, Peter— 36, 37, 91, 97, 165 Johns, Derek- 197, 110, 163 Johnson, Tony— 5, 82, 93, 94, 97 Johnson, Dawn— 54, 56, 74, 110, 182 Johnson, David — 104 Johnson, Donald — 104 Johnson, Kelly — 104 Johnson, Keith— 5, 82, 94, 97, 165, 189 Johnson, Rick — 116 Johnston, Chris — 116 Jones, Doni— 73, 110, 165, 188, 189 Justice, John — 97, 197 ICk Jackson, James— 13, 96, 133 Jackson, Jozett — 107 Jacobs, Todd— 54, 85, 92. 94, 96 Kaplan, Mark- 110 Katooka, Kenji — 97 Kauffman, Andrea— 11, 54, 56, 58, 104 Kauffman, Vaughn— 56, 57, 116 Keever, Jeff— 97 Keefer, Tom— 68, 189 Kelder, Tonya— 54, 74, 83, 110, 113 Kell, Eric— 82, 83, 84, 85, 75, 110, 158, 159, 181, 189 Kell, Nathan— 116, 167, 189 Keller, Dan— 5, 104 Keller, Geoffrey— 116 Kemp, Dan— 110 Kersten, Richie— 104, 165 Kettleborough, Andy— 71, 105 Kiess, Angela— 50, 97 Kikly, Jodie— 54, 83, 110 Kikly, Mindy— 27, 48, 50, 83, 85, 97, 143 Kindler, Jason — 107 Kindler, Kris— 104 King, Eric— 56, 97 King, Ivan— 97 King, Krista— 54, 56, 74, 110 King, Kristina— 51, 74, 85, 115, 116, 182, 183 Kinley, Bruce — 104 Kinley, Dawn— 116 Kittle, Cory— 110, 173 Kleeberg, Starr— 116, 168 Knotts, Meegan — 116 Knotts, Molly— 13, 60, 74, 97 Koeneman, Todd— 5, 97, 165 Koeneman, Trisha— 51, 58, 110 Koenig, Jeff— 56, 57, 50, 104 Koenig, Jenny— 5, 48, 49, 50, 84, 85, 97, 183 Kohart, Kevin— 54, 73, 110, 130, 138, 181 Konger, Sheila— 43, 27, 48, 49, 50, 54, 97, 148 Konger, Tim— 110 Kotchey, Jason— 116, 118 Kozlowski, Steve— 52, 54, 56, 83, 85, 104, 106 Krick, Melanie— 50, 51, 91, 95, 97, 169, 176, 177, 185, 192 200 INDEX Krider, Darlene— 97 Kriger, Cal— 97 Kriner, Camilla— 57, 71, 116 Kruse, Kevin— 82, 116, 167, 173 Kruse, Kimberly— 110, 168 Kuhn, Kip— 53, 54, 73, 110, 138, 130 Kuhn, Kristie— 6, 27, 30, 46, 48, 73, 85, 97, 143, 206 Kumar, Samir— 104, 162, 163, 189 Kurtz, Wendy— 7, 19, 54, 58, 116 a LaBundy, Lisa— 104, 177 LaBundy, Scott— 54, 97 Laesch, Jonathon— 57, 116, 134, 167 Lagoni, Chris- 54, 56, 104 Lahrman, Tom — 98 Lahrman, Scott— 116, 163, 181 Laird, Stacy— 54, 59, 116 Lapp, Clifford— 110 Larison, Laura — 54, 49, 104 Larowe, Shannon — 74, 116 Lawrence, Ben — 110 Lawson, Doug— 117, 167 Lawson, Jarrod — 73, 110 Lawson, Kenton — 104, 159 Leas, Kelly— 110 Leazier, Karen— 48, 56, 104, 145 Lewellen, Jeff— 117 Lewis, Lesa — 60, 98 Lewis, Rachelle — 117 Liggett Jr., Everett— 56, 81, 104, 107 Lincoln, Chris— 110, 165 Lines, Michele— 81, 98 Linnemeier, Erik— 117, 180, 181 Listenberger, Christy— 5, 59, 104 Listenberger, Boo— 117, 167 Lochmueller, Kent — 79 Loe, Tim— 98 Loe, Tina— 110 Logue, Monica— 57, 83, 110 Long, Ginger— 110 Long, Mark— 117 Long, Mary Ann — 64 Loveday, Melinda — 98 Lowery, Jennifer — 110 Luczak, David — 110 CD m Magsam, Joann — 98 Magsam, John— 62, 104, 173 Magsam, Joseph— 104, 173 Makovicka, Missy— 56, 104 Malcolm, John — 104 Malcolm, Sheila— 111 Malcolm, Steve— 36, 50, 82, 83, 98, 165, 178 Maldeney, Karla— 15, 49, 58, 91, 96 Maldeney, Tina— 49, 58, 98 Maldeney, Michelle— 37, 98 Maloley, Sheila— 54, 74, 117 Manley, Carolyn— 98 Mann, Anna — 98 Mann, Kara Lynn— 80, 104 Mann, Susan— 54, 117, 177, 170 Marino, Jamey — 46, 98 Markle, Shari— 104 Martin, Kelly— 82, 104, 165, 166 Martin, Scott— 117 Martin, Stephanie— 117 Matthew, Luke— 56, 57 Matthias, Jody— 54, 83, 111 Mattix, Wendy— 104 Maxwell, David— 98 Mayhall, Sarah— 45, 111, 182 McAlexander, Brad — 5 McBride, Rodger— 111 McClelland, Greg— 104, 173 McDowell, Jeff— 104 McEntee, Michelle— 83, 117 McGroarty, Candace— 54, 83, 117 McKinney, George— 33, 107, 189, 207 McKinley, Lisa— 104 McKinley, Missy— 111 McPherson, Mark— 107 M eehan, Anne— 50, 54, 85, 102, 104, 169, 177, 190 Meehan, Dennis— 32, 48, 49, 51, 73 83 98 Meehan ' , Sarah— 4, 54, 85, 128, 170 Meek, Michael— 104 Meinzen, Michele— 98 Merryman, Brian— 50, 94, 98, 165, 189 Merryman, Dean — 170 Merryman, Steve— 111, 178 Mertens, Kim— 111 Meyers, Nick— 107 Michals, Greg— 87 Milleman, Kris— 98 Miller, Gina— 30, 50, 104 Miller, Matt— 98 Mirza, Arif— 117, 167, 173 Moehle, Philip— 117, 118, 167 Moessinger, Tammy— 104, 161 Moher, Kathleen— 104 Molargik, Jeff— 104 Molargik, Suzy— 74, 107 Monk, Jackie— 82, 107, 188, 189, 173 Moore, Scott— 98, 188, 189 Moore, Stacey— 54, 61, 111 Moran, Stephen— 71, 163 Mosshammer, Julie — 50, 51, 104, 160, 161 Morrison, Lisa — 111 Mosher, Gale— 111, 181 Mrak, Karen- 104 Mudrack, Roben— 99, 177 Munson, Maureen— 60, 72, 74, 83, 111 Murphy, Bryan— 117, 167 Muter, Kelly— 49, 99, 161, 177 Muter, Tami— 54, 56, 117, 177 Myers, Julie— 7, 15, 50, 51, 54, 55, 58 99 Myers, Rodney— 111, 165, 178, 189 Nusbaum, Chad — 5, 111 Tin Neff, Todd— 54, 104 Nelson, Lori— 46, 111 Nicklin, Jenny — 56 Niman, Carl— 107 Noffze, Amy— 50, 51, 52, 54, 74, 83, 104, 106 Nowak, Joe— 117 Oo O ' Connell, Tamara— 70, 104 O ' Dell, Wyetta— 56, 99 Okeson, David— 117, 167, 181 Oliver, Julie— 57, 83, 117 Oliver, Kelly— 54, 83, 74, 117, 182 Oliver, Sharyn— 54, 73, 111 Oliver, Ron— 69, 83, 107 Ormiston, Jill— 117 Ormiston, Jon— 54, 71, 83, 111 Ostermeier, Allisa — 111 Oswald, Dorice — 54, 117 Otis, Renae— 104 Otis, Steven— 117, 173 Ott, Kristina— 72, 74, 83, 104 ' Pp Padgett, Melissa— 111, 177 Parker, Danny — 111 Parker, Jeff— 82, 104, 165, 181 Parker, Michelle— 61, 99 Parrish, Jason— 69, 117, 167 Patterson, Chris — 54, 111 Paulson, Leif— 4, 111, 173 Pawlowski, Craig— 54, 56, 67, 111 Pawlowski, Kevin — 49, 99 Pawlowski, Lisa— 71, 117 Pfafman, Scott— 111, 181 Pendergrass, Deanna — 57, 111 Perry, Chris— 57, 104 Perry, Tina— 104 Pesetski, Aaron — 71, 111 Picco, Michael— 54, 117, 189 Pippert, Renee— 54, 56, 104 Pitser, Brian— 54, 111, 165, 173 Pranger, Mick— 111, 165 Pranger, Tina— 117, 177 Pressler, Christopher— 111, 173 Procter, Scott— 54, 99, 197 Potter, James — 14, 165 Powell, David— 104 Putt, Karen— 71, 83, 117 Qq Queen, Jody— 116, 117, 168, 177 Quinn, Matt— 85, 112, 189 Rabbitt, Wendy— 117 Ranly, Lynelle— 54, 117 Ransbottom, Peter— 99 Rapp, Jim— 104, 173 INDEX 201 Rasnick, Tammy— 74, 112, 46 Rauch, Lisa — 104 Rauch, Michelle— 104, 143 Rauch, Paul— 165 Rauch, Tim— 117, 167, 173 Raue, Gretchen— 54, 74, 117 Raue, Sonya — 54 Raupher, Jennifer — 117 Ray, Darci— 4, 5, 74, 112, 168 Ray, Kirk— 82, 104, 107, 165, 189, 173 Recht, Heidi— 74, 117 Recht, Lance — 99 Recker, Mark— 105 Redden, Keith— 57, 105 Reece, Rebecca — 60, 61 Reed, Amy— 117, 168, 177 Reed, Hayden— 54, 105 Reeve, Courtney— 45, 54, 74, 117 Refeld, Robin— 99 Reid, Janet— 117 Reinking, Cindy— 54, 112, 175 Reinking, Jeff— 9, 165, 189 Reith, Jeff— 75, 117, 167 Reith, Shari— 105 Renshaw, Jenny— 53, 54, 85, 112 Renshaw, Kim— 50, 94, 99 Retelle, Melissa — 99 Retelle, Tina— 74, 110, 112 Reynolds, Angle — 105 Rice, Joe— 99, 205 Richardson, Jim— 75, 83, 107 Richart, Danni— 54, 74, 112 Richhart, Cindy— 54, 74, 105 Richhart, Robert— 117, 167 Richmond, Rick— 82, 83, 117, 167, 181 Riehm, Martin— 117, 163 Ries, Darrin — 105 Rife, Jim— 19, 50, 54, 99, 196, 197 Rinehold, Tim— 117, 162, 163, 181 Rippe, Stacey— 64, 74, 177 Robb, Brian— 117 Rodriquez, Gina— 7, 11, 15, 37, 51, 54, 58, 48, 99 Roebel, Greg- 117 Rogers, John — 105 Ronzo, Rob— 105 Ronzo, Lisa— 48, 50, 99 Royal, Joseph— 56, 57, 105 Robinson, Erica— 50, 56, 74, 105 Roberts Jr., William— 54, 112 Rochelle, Jennifer— 57, 112 Roe, Marty— 20, 52, 83, 94, 95, 99, 170, 184, 185, 190 Roe, Molly— 112, 160, 161 Rooks, Chris— 112 Roth. Suzanne— 51, 117 Rudolph, Joe— 112, 181 Russell, Bart— 117 Russell, Randall— 117, 167 Rutledge, Kevin— 99 S: Salmons, Brian— 87, 99 Sarazen, Tricia— 74, 105 Sattison, Dan— 19, 48, 50, 56, 57, 83, 100 Sauder, Hans— 56, 117, 159, 189 Schaefer, Linda — 49 Schaefer, Lisa — 105 Schaubschlager, Carrie — 33, 50, 54, 105, 170 Schaubschlager, Nicole — 54, 117, 177 Schavey, Aaron — 105 Schavey, Chris— 54, 117, 167, 173 Scheele, Ken— 107 Schenk, Paula— 57, 74, 112 Scherschel, Corey — 117 Schinbeckler, Todd— 82, 105, 178 Schlagenhauf, Ann— 48, 50, 54, 100 Schlatter, Brian— 54, 112, 181 Schlatter, Maria— 31, 50, 73, 105 Schlotterback, Donna— 59, 112 Schmidt, Laura— 54, 56, 58, 83, 111, 112 Schmidt, Melissa— 69, 100 Schneider, Michelle— 105 Schneider, Shelia— 112, 168, 169 Schoenberger, Jenny — 56 Schoenberger, Wendy— 74, 83, 100 Schultz, Chris— 33, 50, 105 Schultz, Jill— 117 Schultz, Todd— 54, 62, 105 Schweitzer, Troy— 116, 117, 167, 181 Scott, Jon— 112 Scott, Mary Ann— 56, 57, 100 Scott, Michele— 11 2 Semler, Amy — 117 Shady, Cathy— 112, 169, 184 Shady, Sue— 21, 48, 51, 100, 169, 168, 185, 205 Shank, Christie— 61, 80, 105, 168, 169 Shank, Kevin— 82, 105, 165, 178, 179 Shaw, David— 105 Shaw, Doug— 4, 107 Sheehan, Matt— 117, 167, 173 Sherwood, Erek— 50, 56, 57, 100 Sherwood, Julee— 56, 74, 105 Shields, Shelly— 60, 100, 206 Shipe, Karin— 117 Shirk, Brad— 115, 117, 163 Shively, Chris— 94, 100, 197 Shoudel, Barb— 47, 105 Shumaker, Julie— 100, 128, 179, 177, 192, 193, 205, 206 Sible, Terry— 105, 107 Simpson, Shawne — 59, 100 Simpson, Shannon — 117 Simpson, Todd— 112 Sink, Bill— 54, 112, 163 Sink, Steve— 3, 50, 100, 162, 163, 184 Slabach, Jenni— 5, 50, 51, 54, 102, 105, 170, 182, 190 Smith, Cindy— 7, 51, 54, 112 Smith, Debi— 7, 19, 58, 56, 117 Smith, Jeff— 69, 100 Smith, Jim— 42, 100 Smith, Penny— 11, 106 Smith, Regina— 117 Smith, Robert— 31, 54, 72, 84, 85, 117 Smith, Ronica— 106 Smith, Tammy— 59, 112 Smith, Tracey— 100 Smoots, Amy— 5, 6, 10, 12, 27, 36, 37, 48, 50, 54, 73, 84, 85, 100, 182 183 Snyder, Troy— 57, 118, 181, 189 Soyster, Mailene— 4, 54, 56, 112 Spade, Rick— 50, 54, 102, 106 Spencer, Liz — 169 Spencer, Julie — 118 Spiritoso, Chris— 106, 165 Stabler, Karen— 49, 59, 94, 100 Stahhut, Brad— 82, 112, 165, 166 Stahlhut, Sheri— 118 Stahlhut, Todd— 105, 106, 178, 181 Stahlhut, Tonya— 100 Stanford, John— 107 Stanley, DeDe— 112 Stanley, Rebecca — 100 Stauffer, Mark— 118, 158, 189 Steffen, Heather— 54, 56, 85, 118 Stevenson, Jill— 51, 54, 118, 168, 169 Stewart, Andrea — 106 Stienbarger, William— 118, 167 Stonestreet, Lori— 122, 175 Stout, Erik— 112 Stout, Joni— 107 Strassburger, Julie— 57, 112 Strassburger, Sarah — 100 Strater, Jim— 100 Strunk, Kelly— 118 Surface, Tony— 112 Sutton, Chad— 32, 100, 165, 206 Sutton, Nick— 118 Swary, Andrea — 56, 118 Sweet, Suzanne — 100 Swinehart, Edwin— 69, 107 Sylvester, Kerry— 107, 189 Ct Tabor, Natasha— 60, 64, 46, 106, 177 Takashima, Sae— 74, 112, 151, 168, 177 Taylor, Scott— 118, 167, 181 Tepin, Doug— 118 Terrell, Melissa— 54, 118 Thomas, Angle- 74, 118, 192 Thomas, Tracie— 50, 54, 72, 74, 106 Thompson, Sue — 54 Thompson, Timber— 54, 64, 112 Thonert, Mary Ann— 54, 74, 112 Thurber, Brian— 54, 56, 84, 85, 112, 181 Thurston, Chad— 106 Tichler, Lisa— 74, 118, 177, 192 Tilbury, Jacquelin— 60, 74, 106 Tilbury, Jim— 81, 165 Till, Jordi— 51, 54, 56, 118 Till, Kevin— 56, 106, 165 Tirpak, Kim— 83, 100, 205 Tirpak, Mike— 54, 119 Tisher, Lloyd— 112 Titus, Laura— 51, 109, 112, 182 Tobolski, Jessica— 73, 101 Tobolski, Melina— 73, 106 Toms, Tony— 107 Trabel, Brenda— 112 Trabel, Mark— 106 Trahin, Tony— 119 Trevathan, Jason — 112 Trevathan, Julie— 101, 142 Trigg, Dan— 56, 81, 106, 189 Troutner, Dale— 112 Troutner, Rose— 119, 161 Tucker, Christine— 54, 106 Tullis, Theresa— 112 Turnbow, Brian— 107 202 INDEX Uu Usher, Matt— 49, 54, 55, 62, 85, 106, 135 Uv Voight, Paul— 82, 106, 107, 129, 165, 172, 173, 184, 189 Vollmer, Sonya— 33, 54, 113, 182 W w Wagner, Deirdra— 54, 119, 177 Waggoner, Diane— 74, 113 Waggoner, John— 37 Walcut, Red— 169, 177 Waleen, Brad— 113, 178 Walmsley, Heather— 113 Walton, Bill— 106 Ward, Jackie— 106 Waters, Stephanie— 48, 113 Waters, Troy— 54, 106 Webster, Karla— 54, 56, 64, 106 Weddle, Diane— 101 Weddle, Doug-57, 113, 165, 194 Wehrle, Jill— 119 Wellman, Tania— 54, 119 West Jr., David— 113 Whetsel, Adeline— 67 Wilbur, Michael— 113 Wilbur, Michele— 83, 101 Wilhelm, Lisa— 106 Wilhelm, Robert— 119 Williams, Adam— 101 Williams, Jana— 206, 106 Williams, Jill— 74. 106 Willms, Lori— 113, 175, 192 Wilms, Tracie— 60, 101 Wilmer, Heidi— 106 Wilson, Gina— 27, 54, 83, 85, 101 Wilson, Michelle— 111, 113, 175 Winebrenner, Jeff — 106 Winkler, June— 51, 109, 113, 192 Winstead, Kenna— 74, 119 Winteregg, Mark— 54, 56, 106, 173 Wireman, Amanda — 54, 119 Wireman, Kevin — 106 Wiseman, Jodi — 54, 119 Wisthoff, Jill— 113 Wolf, John— 106 Wolf, Tammy— 54, 56, 65, 73, 106 Wolfschlag, Brian— 119, 167 Wopshall, Heidi— 71, 57, 113, 192 Wortinger, Bryan— 113, 159, 181, 189 Wright, Kent— 56, 106 Wrigley, Pat— 107 •yy Yoshioka, Yoko— 74, 106, 151 Young, Vivian — 54, 106 2; Zehr, Dan— 82, 83, 101, 165, 185, 172, 173 Zehr, James— 113, 173 Zelt, Diane— 7, 8, 50, 51, 54, 58, 69, 102, 106 Zern, Tina— 54 Zollinger. Randy— 113 In Loving Memory of Tammy Smith June 20, 1986 INDEX 203 e e w . . . Geometry? Boring? Junior John Hoffman sleeps tfirough yet another 55 minutes of Mr. Beard ' s lec- tures. — Clark Kent English teacher Mary Etzler helps her students lo- cate last minute research material in the vertical files of the CMC— Clark Kent 1986 was definitely a year of change: changing policies, changing faces, and changing paces. Nevertheless, Carroll was still ultimately the same. The students and the administration as always strove for excellence. Aca- demically and athletically the year proved to be good for all. Everyone worked together whether washing cars to raise money, promoting and sponsoring school activities and spir- it, or representing the school in . . . 204 CLOSING .■ Hurdling her way to another 400 meter low hurdle victory, senior Tammi Barker flies to the finish at the Carroll Relays. — Madeline Hayes Presenting the class of 1986. Mixed emotions are expressed as members of the senior class stand on the Follinger stage before family and friends during the graduation ceremony. — Watters Studio Seniors Marty Roe, Joe Rice, Janelle Gross, Julie Shumaker, Sue Shady and Kim Tirpak display their overwhelming school spirit on Blue and White Day. — Clark Kent CLOSING 205 , . . tc aen Anything Goes King senior Chad Sutton, drafts sen- ior Tina Maldeney to be his escort for the evening. — Miss Scarlet Will they send me home if they find out I ' m not really an honor student? Julie Shumaker discusses the consequences with Kristie Kuhn and Jil Farrell before graduation. — Watters Studio f ' if«|«75L; Junior Jana Williams and senior Shelly Sheilds get down to work during the last week of school in Home Ec. class. — Clark Kent Freeze Goofball! Secret Agent X captures a suspi- cious looking Chad Gray roaming the hallways after school. — Sidney Halley 206 CLOSING . . . competition. They worked for one common cause — Carroll and had fun doing it. In years to come few will remember a Pee Wee Herman pep session; the waving of American flags saluting a newly inducted MHS member, a tri- umphant hard-fought basketball vic- tory over undefeated rival Woodlan, or even the silly prank of removing the card catalog labels from the CMC. But each student took with him his own cherished memories of 1986. This book may have only scratched the surface, but the students this year dug deep beneath it, exploring new groups like SADD, new activities such as the lock-in; and experiencing new places like Rock America, and new competitions in speech club and soccer. Yet even after all their digging and searching for answers, CHS stu- dents discovered what actually was already there — Charger pride, ener- gy, and enthusiasm. These may have been Undercover, but that didn ' t stop them from trying to prove other- wise. — Madeline Haye s thought he said she was 6 ' 9 , 280 lbs. Mr. George McKinney gets friendly with the police depart- ment ' s robot during a demonstration in Current Prob- lems class. — Sidney Halley CLOSING 207 208 CLOSING 9 ■;r:; :, i ' y-T-. - ?;t. aK.-v; . . ' ' : ■.-:-j- -w 7A ' j ■ -r ' - :y; -tri '  ! eJ= CTfft;-.yv y • mm i f f y