Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

100 Years of Change Table of Contents Page Dedication 2-3 Clubs Organizations 5 Sports 43 People 61 Advertisements 93 Student Life 105 Seniors 123 Index 156 CAREY HIGH SCHOOL 337 EAST SOUTH STREET CAREY, OHIO 43316 1986 CARYATID VOL. 62 1886-1986 100 YEARS OF CHANGE THE 1986 YEARBOOK DEDICATION We the class of 1986, the hundredth class of Carey High School, dedicate sixty-second Caryatid to Douglas W. Myers. As a boy, Mr. Myers grew up on the West side of Columbus and graduated from West High School in Columbus. After High School he attended the Ohio State University. During his college years, Mr. Myers went into the army for three years and five months. One year was served in Japan with the first occupational troops. He finished college, majoring in science and social studies. He received his master's degree at Toledo University and did some additional work at Ohio State. His first teaching job was at Maumee High School. During his thirty years at Carey School, he has accomplished many things to be proud of: Early in the 1960’s he opened a classroom for the severely handicapped in a storeroom in downtown Carey. This eventually lead to Angeline School. In 1965, he was able to establish a special class in the Carey building for EMR. All of this was accomplished with little or no state support. Mr. Myers is also proud of the building program which was voted in 1961 and completed in 1963. This building program included: A new gym, an art room, a chemistry lab, a physics lab, and a vo-ag department in the high school. In the elementary building new additions included: A multi-purpose room, a media center room, and a kindergarten room. Mr. Myers' wife, Eloise recently retired from teaching. Their three children also have teaching careers. David is a teacher at Mohawk, Susan teaches in the Findlay City School system, and Lynn Dee is a kindergarten teacher at Carey. Mr. Myers retired as superintendent January 1, 1986. He accomplished many things in his years at Carey. Thank you for your time and concern at Carey. We wish you well in your retirement. CLASS OF 1986 Mr Myers in the Army Mr. Myers with his son, David. 2 Dedication He enjoys the game of pool. Age 5. Dedication 3 Theme: 100 Years of Change CHS has now seen 100 years come and go. During these 100 years, many changes have taken place. Changes from faculty, staff, administration, students, parents, the community, and the building itself. Through the years, all of these things have evolved and changed into what we see here today. The school has gone through many cycles of growth and decline as is common everywhere. But, through each of these changes, the school hopefully comes out for the best! This year the Caryatid, along with everything else, has also undergone some changes. Keeping in mind the theme of the book, 100 Years of Change, ” the staff hoped to present to everyone a small glimpse of the past, along with a peek into the future, and of course, an in-depth look at the year (now past and part of the CHS history!). In presenting this theme, the yearbook staff decided to work from this year’s events to past year’s events. The cover also indicates this: showing today’s mascot the Blue Devil — on the front cover, and yesteryear’s mascot — the Cuyuga Indian — on the back cover. A piece of change for every year from 1886 to 1986 connects each of the years together, as one generation of CHS graduates connects with the next years’. Also in keeping with the theme, the classes have been presented backwards. ” The eighth grade appearing first because they represent the future of CHS, then the freshmen, sophomores, and the juniors who also represent various times of the future. Finally, the seniors are presented. They appear in ivory-colored paper and sienna-colored ink to give the appearance of something old. These seniors of 1986 — though not forgotten — now belong in the history books of CHS. They have graduated and will now go forward. Perhaps they will carry on many of the longstanding traditions they have learned, or maybe they will make changes as they see the need to. Whatever path they choose, may good luck go with them. One piece of advice sticks in my mind as I write this: The only thing that is sure, is change itself.”So — here’s to the next hundred years of change at CHS! Get ready for them, because they are already here! 100 Years Change Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Division WHO: The National Honor Society consisted of 25 members: Fifteen new junior members, one new senior member, and nine seniors who were members last year and this year. WHAT: The National Honor Society is a way to promote high academic standards, and an instrument for the betterment of the individual and the school. WHY: National Honor Society membership is a quality recognition for students. It gives each member a personal feeling of successful accomplishment. 1FHEN: Students may become members in the second semester of the junior year and again in the senior year. WHERE: Meetings were held in Mrs. Scherger's room to elect officers. The annual assembly to induct new members was held on April 30, 1986 in the auditorium. Society 6 N«Iorul Hooot (L-R) Row l: Anna Plott.Jodi Derr. Allan Schreiner. Kim McLaughlin. Laurie Lasley Row 2: Michele Karcher. Mark Underwood. Kraig Hotelling, Kevin Summit. Bob Fanning. Row V. LeAnne Mick. Lisa Sherman. Lisa Davis. Kim Hoepf.Julie Newcomer. Laura Hucke. Amy Withrow. Row 4: Julie Wise. Tony Troiano. Beth Me-whorter. Chip Johnson. John Baker. Aaron Spencer. Todd Worst. Officers: (L-R) Michele Karcher — Secretary. Mark Underwood — Vice President; Kraig Hotelling — President; Kevin Summit — Treasurer. Advisor — Bonnie Scherger. Amy Withrow awards Jodi Derr with her key. National Honor Society 7 g ®® scj?® C©WJIC3l WHO: The Student Council consisted of 11 members: Four seniors, 3 juniors, 2 sophomores, and 2 freshmen. WHAT: The Student Council has a responsibility for school elections, homecoming, assemblies, candy cane Christmas wish sales, Hall of Fame award, and the school fair. WHY: The Student Council is the voice of the student body. If students take the time to express their concerns, the Student Council can play a role in sharing these matters with the administration. One becomes a class officer when elected to Student Council. There is always alot of work to do, but the accomplishments are recognized and appreciated. WHEN: Meetings vary. They may have a meeting per week during Homecoming activities, school elections, and the school fair. They met with Mr. McClintock twice this year to discuss student interests and concerns. WHERE: The meetings were usually held in Mr. Jenot's room, Room B. 8 Student Council (L-R) Row 1: Michelle Derr. Toma Derr. Kim McLaughlin. Jodi Derr. Chris Hunter. Row 2: Advisor — Roger Jenot. Steph Schmitz. Julie Newcomer. Kim Hoepf. Sarah Richards. Jenny Boyce. Brian Woods. OFFICERS Chris Hunter — President Kim McLaughlin — Vice President Jodi Derr — Secretary Michelle Derr — Co-Treasurer Tonia Derr — Co-Treasurer Student Council 9 ®2UfjF WHO: The Nutshell Staff consisted of 10 members: One senior, 4 juniors, 4 sophomores, and 1 freshman. WHAT: The Nutshell is the school newspaper. Its duty is to inform the public of the recent happenings at Carey High School. WHY: The Nutshell informs and introduces the people to the opinions, occurrences, and personnel at the high school. WHEN: The paper was prepared on a monthly basis with issues coming out at the end of every other month, approximately. Meetings were held after school, usually on Tuesdays. WHERE: Work and meetings took place in Ms. Boyce s room and the English workroom. 10 Nuishell Staff (L-R) Row l: Lisa Ruffing. Lisa Davis. Mike Conley. Julie Newcomer. Kim McLaughlin. Row 2: Advisor — Renee Boyce. Donald Jones. Carrie Fletcher. Kristy Robison. Jenny Boyce. Elvira Hernandez. OFFICERS Mike Conley — Editor-in-Chief Lisa Davis — Editor Julie Newcomer — Editor Nutshell Staff 11 g ®a jfjf WHO: The Yearbook Staff consisted of 10 members: Three seniors and seven juniors. WHAT: The Yearbook Staff compiles the yearbook, capturing memories in photos and in words for everyone to look back on. WHY: The yearbook is completed so that when students are graduated from school there is a permanent record of what happened during that time. A record which can be referred to many years later. WHEN: The Yearbook Staff works year round, gathering information and taking pictures. Their job is hardly completed before the next year's book must be started! WHERE: Most work was completed in Mrs. Chamber s room (room 15). But, for some, the work was wherever there was a sports event or a school activity. 12 Yearbook Staff To the staff: We seem to be so busy all year, I don't get much of a chance to compliment each of you on the job you do. It takes hard work and alot of time, and you ALL do it so well! This is the best book yet — I look forward to next year! Thank you all, Mrs. Chambers Cindy Chambers — Advisor Yearbook Staff 13 jfjfia FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA WHO: The Future Farmers of America Club consisted of 25 members: Nine seniors, 7 juniors, and 7 sophomores. WHAT: FFA stands for Future Farmers of America. It is an intra-curricular club of the vocational agriculture classes and provides incentives through awards and contests that are based on areas studied in class. WHY: FFA builds leadership, cooperation, and citizenship in its members — characteristics that will serve them well in life. The Carey Chapter conducts the Bob Evans Animal Barnyard at the Ohio State Fair each summer in August. They also sponsor the Bloodmobile at the school. WHEN: FFA held its meetings the third Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Meetings were usually held at the school. During the summer months, they were held at parks or similar places. 14 Future Farmers of America (L-R) Row 1: Greg Summit, Roger Wentling, Rob Boutwelt. Kevin Summit. Todd Worst, Mike Conley, Darin High. Row 2: Ron Fruth. Don Miller, Doug Lortz, Mindy Nye, Rick Higgins. Earnest Noon.Jerry Walter. Shane Coppler. Don Webb, Advisor — Ed Boutwcll. Row 3: Dawn Boutwell. Randy Schreiner, Andy Wentling, I im Fox. Chris Hunter. Teresa Row, Joyce Wentling. Darlene Miller. Deanna Orwick. OFFICERS Kevin Summit — President Rob Boutwell — Vice President Todd Worst — Secretary Roger Wentling — Treasurer Mike Conley — Reporter Greg Summit — Sentinel Darin High — Student Advisor Fuiurc Farmers of America 15 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA WHO: The Future Homemakers of America Club consisted of 19 members: Five seniors, 9 juniors, 4 sophomores, and 1 freshman. WHAT: FHA stands for Future Homemakers of America. It is an organization for students interested in cooking, interior decorating, sewing, and family life. WHY: The chapter votes on one concern for the year and centers all activities around this concern. The state FHA has financial and educational projects each year in which the club also participates. WHEN: Meetings for the organization are held at least once a month. WHERE: The Home Economics room is where most meetings are held. Special activities are held wherever appropriate. 16 Future Homemakers of America (L-R) Row 1 Susie Plott. Tonia Feasel. Laura Hucke.Jody Moyers. Sue Sammet Row 2janine Coppler. Teresa Fletcher Jodi Gossman. Mike England. Cheryl Runion. Pam Littleton. Pam Billock. Row 3: Jane Hernandez. Lori Hensley. Backy Park Julie Bame. Denise Niederkohr, Tammy Ray .Jamie Overton. Advisor — Liz Williams. OFFICERS Laura Hucke — President Jody Moyers — Vice President Tonia Feasel — Secretary Sue Sammet — Treasurer Susie Plott — Recreational Future Homemakers of America 17 C 2.®« WHO: The Drama Club consisted of 30 members: Nine seniors, 6 juniors, and 15 sophomores. WHAT: The Drama Club is a group of students interested in the theatre. They are responsible for the school play and the school musical each year. They also provide entertainment for groups who request it. WHY: The Drama Club is to expose students to theatre, and all of the work that goes into producing a program. WHEN: Meetings are held every second Thursday of each month. WHERE: Meetings are held in the auditorium. 18 Drama Club (L-R) Row 1: Roger Wentlmg, Tom Troiano, Mike England. Row 2: Julie Nye. Eric Johnson. Bob Fanning. Chris Stansbery. Kristen Cole, Kelly Morgan. Rich Enke, Chris Niederkohr. Advisor — Vicki McClurkin. Row J: Amanda Hernandez, Emily Phillips. Holly Orians,Jennifer Nye. LisaJesko. Denise Orwick, Alice Boyce, Leah Walter. Chontay Geren.John Hucke. Row 4: Vady Hernandez, David Conley, Chip Johnson. Nate Patton. Andrea McCarley, Bryan Stoops. Cutt Hill.Jerrod Savidge. Doug O'Flaherty. OFFICERS A scene from Sound of Music. Mike England — President Mark Underwood — Vice President Trade Eingle — Treasurer Carla Sizemore — Secretary Drama Club 19 ■a ® ciw WHO: The Art Club consisted of 21 members: Ten seniors, 9 juniors, and 2 sophomores. WHAT: The Art Club promotes interest in the fine arts and raises money to purchase permanent equipment for the art department, field trips, and art shows. WHY: The Art Club is for those students interested in visual art and also interested in being involved in a school activity. WHEN: Meetings are held the last Tuesday of each month. WHERE: Meetings are held in the art room. 20 Art Qub (L-R) Row 1: Kristi Kizer, Ty Wood, Kelly Morgan. Kevin Niederkohr. Row 2: Jane Hernandez. Advisor — Diane Brown. Lisa Ruffing. Brenda Parsons. Mike England. Mark Strahm, Sceph Schmitz. Chris Stansbery. Tony Seifert. Row Denise Niederkohr. Becky Park. Bob McLaughlin. Curt Hill.Jamie Prater. Bob Fanning. John Hucke. Pam Littleton. Todd Wentling. OFFICERS Kevin Niederkohr — President Ty Wood — Vice President Kelly Morgan — Treasurer Kristi Kizer — Secretary Art Club 21 3€ C % Cl®® TO; The DECA Club consisted of 33 members: Eleven seniors and 22 juniors. WHAT: DECA stands for Distributive Education Club of America. It is an organization for Marketing Education students. DECA provides members the opportunity to develop individual growth and leadership qualities. It was first organized at a state level in 1944. WHY: DECA is the only youth organization operated through public schools to attract people to careers in marketing and distribution. It offers each member the opportunity to participate in many activities designed to teach cooperation and leadership through competition in events, civic responsibility, professional conferences, and community awareness. WHEN: Meetings are held during class time throughout the year. Competitions are held in November, January, and March with nationals in April. WHERE: Meetings are usually held in school. Other activities are held wherever appropriate. 1 22 DECA Club (L-R) Row 1: Julie Barrie. Roger Sammet. Bob McLaughlin.Jeff Plott. Kevin Niederkohr. Chris Stansbery. Tom Troiano. Bryan Spencer.Joe Weaver. Ty Dindal. Dave Boes. Row 2: Jamie Overton. Tammy Ray. Rhonda Fox. Sue Sammet. Lesa Wood.Jodi Gossman. Advisor — Cheryl Clouse. Julia Walter. Missy Buckingham. Roger Smith, Mike King. Mark Emgle. Row 3: Kathy Stone. Denise Niederkohr. Julie Wise. Chad Snyder. Kathy Wright. Jim Ickes. Chad Kitzler. Craig Mullholand. Nick Boes. Scott Gatchell. Brian Jacoby. OFFICERS Dan King — President Chris Stansberry — Vice President Paul Ritter — Secretary Dave Boes — Treasurer DECA dub 23 CIUp WHO: The French Club consisted of 78 members: Eleven seniors, 14 juniors, 25 sophomores, and 28 freshmen. WHAT: French club is an activity for anyone who is in French or who has had French in past years. WHY: The French Club encourages French cultural interests beyond the classroom study. WHEN: Meetings were held in Mrs. Kimball's room a few times a year. A picnic was held in the fall, and field trips were taken throughout the year. WHERE: The fall picnic was held at the park and field trips were made to Toledo and to Columbus. 24 French Qub (L-R) Row 1: Julie Newcomer. Lisa Davis. Lisa Baker. Amy Toland. Laurie Lasley.Jodi Derr.Jamie Fuggitt, Troy Kitzler.Jamie Bowersock. Heath Yeater. Row 2: Roger Bisbee, Danny Hagerman, Dennis Elchert, Rodney Snook, Joey Roark. Richie Richardson. Mitch Nash. Brent Roynon.Janet Enke, Beth Mewhorter. Angie Roark. Row 3: Donald Jones. Adam Kromer. Tiffany Perkins. Andrea Bowling. Diane Yates. Matt Cole. Brian Mates. Cami Chevalier. Shelly Brooks. Kim Southward. Tammy Wentz. Diane Hesson. Row 4: Lizzie Plott, Becky McKitrick. Elvira Hernandez. Mary Hernandez. LeAnne Mick. Sarah Richards. Mike England. Terry Nordyke. Eric Miller, Chontay Geren. Denise Orwick, Stacy Luzader. Jana Turnbell. Jeanine Martin. Row 3: LaDonna Conley. Lisa Sherman. Joyce Wentling. Bob Barger. Kim McLaughlin, Anna Plott. Michelle Derr. Brenda Parsons. Lisa Ruffing, Tom Fruth. David Doran.Jerry Connolly. Laurie Musgrave. Dino Plott. Row 6: Angie Coldiron, Lisa Karcher. Jane Stephan. Tracy Hershman. Terry Moran. Rhonda Fox. Mike Miller. Danny Mulvain. Bren Manns. Tonia Derr, Bob Bisbee. Ron Fruth. Doneta Carter. Janine Coppler. Advisor — Sandy Kimball. OFFICERS Jodi Derr — President Heather Smith — Vice President Lisa Karcher — Secretary Mike Miller — Treasurer French Club 23 £I®| WHO: The Spanish Club consisted of 45 members: Three seniors, 14 juniors, 16 sophomores, and 12 freshmen. WHAT: The Spanish Club is open to any student who has taken Spanish or is currently enrolled in a Spanish class. They raise money in order to take Spanish-oriented fieldtrips. WHY: The Spanish Club gives students the chance to experience Spanish culture outside the classroom. WHEN: The Spanish Club held two meetings at the beginning of the year to discuss dues and fundraising projects. WHERE: Meetings were held in the auditorium while fieldtrips were made to places such as Toledo, Sylvania. and Columbus. 26 Spanish Club (L-R) Row 1: Holly On ns. Chip Johnson. Jcrrod Savidge. Tony Troiano, John Baker. Julie Wise. Ty Wood. Row 2. Jane Hernandez. Kelly Orians. Tracie Yingling. Amy Spencer. Kathy Hennessy, Heidi Orians. Tori Van Horn, Trisha Troiano, Leah Walter. Alice Boyce. Ryan Doe. Advisor — Dawn Glovinsky. Row 3: Joe Binau. Came Fletcher, Kristy Robison. Emily Phillips, Julie Nye, Jennifer Nye, Lisa Jesko, Lori Franks. Kristen Cole, Jerry Loper, Chris Musgravc, Scott Woods. Bob Nash. Row 4: Shane Conn. Kelli Southward. Amanda Hernandez, Jennifer Newcomer, Toma Hussey. Barb O'Flaherty, Andrea McCarley. Brad Mullholand. Chad Snyder, Chris Stansbery, Mark Eingle. Brett Manns. Rich Gonzales. Doug O'Flaherty. OFFICERS John Baker — President Chris Mills — Vice President Tony Troiano — Vice President Holly Orians — Secretary Chip Johnson — Treasurer Spanish Qub 27 G VA Athletic Association rno: GAA consisted of 49 members: Thirteen seniors, 18 juniors, and 18 sophomores. rjw.- GAA stands for Girls Athletic Association. It is an athletically-oriented club open to any girl grades 10-12. rnr.- GAA allows girls who wish to be athletically active, without competing at the interscholastic level, a chance to be involved. WHEN: Meetings are usually held the first month of school while activities are then held four to five times per year. WHERE: Activities were held at such places as the high school gym, the Hancock Rec Center. Mt. Idy Lanes, and the Tiffin YMCA. 28 GAA (L-R) Row 1 Alice Boyce. Michele Karcher. Laurie Lasley- Row 2: Denise Niederkohr, Deanna Park. Lisa Karcher. Jane Stephan. Tracy Hershman. Denise Orwick. Brenda Parsons. Angie Roark, Beth Mewhorter. Tina Wentz. Chontay Geren. Lori Wyatt. Cami Chevalier. Row 3: Advisor — Diana Thomas. Rhonda Fox. Row 4: Jody Moyers. Elvira Hernandez. Carrie Fletcher. Kristy Robison. Emily Phillips, Julie Nye, Jennifer Nye, Lisa Jesko. Becky Park. Jane Hernandez. Deb Smalley. Mary Hernandez. Lisa Webb.Julie Wise. Kathy Wright. Mindy Nye. Row Tracy Wells. LaDonna Conley.Joyce Wending. Teresa Row. Sarah Richards. Steph Schmitz. Andrea McCarley, Laura Hucke. Amy Withow. Barb O'Flaherty. Amy Toland, Lisa Baker. Anna Plow. Michelle Derr. Kim McLaughlin. Tonia Derr. Julie Newcomer. OFFICERS ACTIVITIES Michele Karcher — Fall Activities Alice Boyce — Winter Activities Laurie Lasley — Spring Activities Sara Yates — Bowling Heidi lekes — School Fair Fall — All night party in the high school gym Winter — Ice skating at Hancock Rec Center Bowling League at Mt. Idy Lanes School Fair in the Laird Room Spring — Swimming at the Tiffin YMCA GAA 29 i«a ® WHO: Math League consisted of 60 members: Fifteen seniors, 18 juniors, 16 sophomores, and 11 freshmen. WHAT: Math League is a series of six tests. Each test contains six questions. The highest individual scores throughout the state receives a plaque. WHY: Math League is to enrich the math abilities of each student who participates and to see how Carey High compares at a state level. WHEN: The tests were held on six different occasions, approximately a month apart. WHERE: The tests were held in study hall during the second period. 30 Math League (L-R) Row 1: Todd Worst, Matt Cole, Troy Kitzler. Chris Mills, John Baker, Tony Troiano, Shane Conn. Chip Johnson. Shane Coppler, Joyce Wentlmg. Row 2: Deanna Park, Rich Gonzales. Mitch Nash. Michael Miller. Tracey Culver. Julie Wise. Angie Roark. Beth Mewhorter, Holly Orians. Chris Musgrave. Bob Barger. Row 3. Elvira Hernandez, Lisa Ruffing. Lisa Davis. Row 4: Dawn Boutwell, Lisa Karcher. Kim McLaughlin. Brenda Parsons. Anna Plott. Laura Hucke, La Donna Conley. Lisa Sherman. Barb O'Flaherty. Amy Toland, Mike England. David Hunter. Dennis Carter. Bob Bisbee. Row 3: Kristy Robison. Carrie Fletcher. Denise Orwick, Jane Stephan. Kraig Hotelling. Dave Maison. Bob Fanning. LeAnne Mick. Amy Withrow. Michele Karcher. Brad Mullholand. Andrea McCarley. Chad Snyder. Sarah Richards. Tori Van Horn. TOP TEN Julie Wise Michele Karcher Kraig Hotelling Brenda Parsons Amy Withow Lisa Davis Dennis Carter Kristy Robison John Baker Julie Newcomer Tony Troiano Chris Mills Awards Received: Michele Karcher Julie Wise Dennis Carter Richard Gonzales Math League 51 Teacher s Aids — (L-R) Row 1: Mike England. Row 2: Marsha Noon. Alice Boyce. LaDonna Conley. Row 3: Deanna Park. Tonia Feascl. Julie Bame, Lisa Davis. Row 4. Lynn Wagner. Tammy Ray. Jamie Overton. Lisa Ruffing. Jody Moyers. Kristen Cole. Library Aids — (L-R) Row 1: Julie Wise. Kathy Wright. Kip Wentling, Mike England. Angie Roark, Shannon Taulbce. Row 2: Pam Billock, Kathy Stone. Jody Moyers. Tammy Wentz. Tracy Wentling. Stacy Kitzler. Row 3: Angela Col-diron. Lisa Barnett. Lizzie Ploct. Anna Plott. Kim McLaughlin. Denise Niederkohr. Elvira Hernandez. Kim Southward. Kristy Robison. Office Help — (L-R) Row 1: Mike England. David Hunter. Lisa Baker. Rhonda Fox. Lisa Sherman. Steph Schmitz. Row 2: Barb O'Flaherty. Pam Littleton. Sarah Richards. Brenda Parsons. Anna Plott. Aaron Spencer. 32 Organizations Junior Class Managers — Row 1: Julie Wise. Alice Boyce. Row 2: David Hunter. Gym Assistants - Row 1: Phys. Ed. Teacher - Diana Thomas. Row 2: Lisa Brenda Parsons. Row 3: Mindy Nye. Kathy Wright. Karcher. Amy Withrow. Kathy Wright. Row 3: Becky Park. Kim McLaughlin. Anna Plott, Julie Wise. Row 4: Kraig Hotelling. Eric Miller. BOYS STATE GIRLS STATE Kraig Hotelling. Bob Fanning Michele Karcher. Laura Hucke Organizations 33 Seniors: Lisa Barnett. Jodi Derr, Laura Hucke, Michele Karcher, Andrea McCarley. LeAnne Mick. Nate Patton, Sarah Richards, Steph Schmitz, Amy Toland, Tracy Wells, Amy Withrow. Juniors: Lisa Davis,Jim Gatchell, Laurie Lasley,Julie Newcomer, Lisa Ruffing, Deb Smalley, Leah Walter. Sophomores: Kristen Cole. Kevin Collet. Michelle Derr. Tonia Derr, David Doran, Val Enders, Carrie Fletcher, Elvira Hernandez, Tracy Hershman, Lisa Jesko, Lisa Karcher, Doug O Flaherty, Emily Phillips, Jane Stephan. Freshmen: Amy Barringer, Jennifer Boyce, Doneta Carter, David Conley, Tracy Geckle, Kathryn Hennessy, Tonia Hussey, Stacy Lu-zader, Darlene Miller, Jeni Newcomer, Heidi Orians, Kelly Orians, Deanna Orwick, Carla Sizemore, Kim Southward, Amy Spencer, Heather Walter, Tracy Wentling, Tamara Wentz. 8th grade: Christa Adams, Sharon Baker, Amy Barchus, Sherri Blynt, Sandra Brandeberry, Sherry DeMoss. Rae Lyn Denney. Mike Enders, Karen Fruth, Thomas Gibson. Rebecca Lasley, Dana Motter, Laurie Orians, Pam Perkins, Jodi Prater, Natalie Pratt, Kristina Schneider, Katrina Taylor, Amy Wentling, Laura Wright, Amy Zender. Majorettes: Terri Arend, Dawn Boutwell, Kim Hoepf, Denise Orwick — Head Majorette, Susan Wright. Flag Girls: Jennifer Bailey, Traci Blair, Angie Coldiron, Tracy Culver, Annette Dill, Stacy Kitzler, Dusti Snyder. M Band MAJORETTES (L-R) Tern Arcnd, Kim Hoepf. Head Majorette — Denise Orwick, Susan Wright. Dawn Boutwell FLAG GIRLS BAND DIRECTOR The band captures the spirit of the school. Mr. James Funk Band 55 c©jsce� ® waft® Christa Adams, Terri Arend. Sharon Baker. Amy Barchus. Sherri Biynt, Dawn Boutwell, Jennifer Boyce. Sandra BrandeSerry, Doneta Carter, Kristen Cole, Kevin Collet. Das id Coniev, Lisa Davis, Sherri DeMoSs, Rae Lynn Or Denney. Jodi Derr, Michelle I)err, Tonia Derr, David Doran, Mike Enders, Vai Enders. Carrie Fletcher, Karen Fruth. Jim Gatchell, Traci GeckJe. Tom Gibson, Kathryn Hennessy. Elvira Hernandez. Tracy Hershman. Kim HoepL Laura Hucke. Toma Hussev. Lisa Jesko. Lisa Kanher, Michelle Rancher. lM I.asley. Rebecca Lasley, Stacy' Luzader, Andrea McCarley, LeAnne Mick, Darlene Miller. Dana Motter.Jeni Newcomer,Julie Newcomer, Doug O Flaherty, Heidi Orians. Kelly Orians, Laurie Orians. Deanna Orwick, Denise Orwick, Nate Patton. Pam Perkins, Emily Phillips,Jodi Prater, Natalia Pratt, Sarah Richards. Lisa Ruffing, Steph Schmitz, Kristina Schneider, Carla Sizemore. Deb Smalley. Kim Southward, Amy Spencer,Jane Stephan, Katrina Taylor, Amv Toland, Heather Walter, Leah Walter, Amy Wentling, Tracy Wending, Tamara Wentz. Amy Withrow, Laura Wright, Amy Zender. 36 Band Members of the band practice music for the musical. Sound of Music.” SOLOS AND ENSEMBLES Aaron Spencer — Piano Heather Smith — Piano Leah Walter — Trumpet Jim Gatchell — Clarinet Lisa Davis — Flute Band 37 WHO: The high school chorus consisted of 40 members: Three seniors, 12 juniors, 22 sophomores, and 3 freshmen. WHAT: Chorus is an activity where students have the chance to experience many different kinds of music and sounds. They have two or three concerts per year among other activities. WHY: Chorus is for students interested in music and in singing. It is usually taken for one or two semesters. WHEN: The chorus has approximately three programs per year. One is during the Christmas season, one during the spring, and one for the kids at Our Lady of Consolation School. WHERE: Programs were held in the auditorium. A few members traveled out of town to attend various contests, and regular practice was in the band room. 38 Chorus (L-R) Row 1: Patty Higgins.Jane Hernandez. Paula Brown. Director — Vivian Gery. Pam Billock. Susie Plott, Becky McKitrick. Toma Feasel. Row 2:Julia Walter. Kelly Morgan. Pam Littleton. Laurie Musgrave. Kathy Barnett. Deanna Park. Mary Hernandez. Kathy Stone. Emily Phillips. Row 3: Chontay Geren. Amanda Hernandez. Terri Arend. David Barchus. Jamie Funchion. Mary Gilliland. Denise Niederkohr. Lisa Webb. Kristy Kizer. Kristy Robison. Row 4: Shannon Taulbee. Stacy Kitzler. Tonia Derr, Jody Moyers. Tom Plott. Mark Eingle. Earnest Noon. Kevin Collet. Shane Overton. Aaron Hoepf. Andrea Bowling. Row 5: Scott Row. Dennis Britton. VOCAL SOLOS DISTRICT II Mary Hernandez Jane Hernandez Heather Smith Mary Hernandez Jane Hernandez Lisa Webb Patty Higgins Deb Smalley Carla Sizemore Leah Walter 37 Chorus 39 STUDENTS OF THE MONTH OCTOBER 1985 s T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 KEVIN SUMMIT Kevin, a senior, was rhe first student to be honored as a student of the month. He is the son of Dave and Joyce Summit. Along with other awards Kevin received during the year was to be a member of the 1985-86 CHS Homecoming Court, a member of the National Honor Society. and he was the 1985 Wyandot County Fair King. He played football and basketball for the Blue Devils. His future plans include studying Agri-business at Ohio State University. ANNA PLOTT Anna, a junior, received the honor of CHS student of the month for November. She is the daughter of Raymond and Mane Plott. Among the activities in which Anna participated this year were volleyball, cheerleading, GAA. French Club, and Math League. She is also a new member to the National Honor Society this year. Anna's future plans (after graduation) include possibly studying physical education. NOVEMBER 1985 s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 FEBRUARY 1986 s M T w T F s ■1 2 3 4 5 6 7 i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 JODI DERR Jodi, a senior, was selected as February's student of the month. Her parents are Gaylord and LaVera Derr. Jodi was a very outgoing student during her time at CHS. She was very involved with cheerleading during all of her high school years. Other activities in which Jodi participated included 10 years of 4-H work. 4 years of volleyball. 2 years on the yearbook staff. GAA. gymnastics, and the scholarship team. She was inducted this year into the National Honor Society and was also elected 1985-86 Homecoming Queen. Jodi plans on a career in nursing after graduation. KIM MCLAUGHLIN Kim. the top girl academically in the junior class, was chosen as the March student of the month. Her parents are Isadore and Mar)' Ellen McLaughlin. Among the highlights and honors which Kim received this year was the opportunity she had to represent CHS at the National Young Leaders Conference held in Washington. D.C. She was also accepted into the National Honor Society this year. Kim's motto (which she tries to live by) is. Your worst enemy is yourself. If there's something you want, prove you can do it. Kim hopes to study fashion design and merchandising after her graduation. M A RCH IS 86 s M T w T F s i 2 3 4 5 6 7 i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23aO 2431 25 26 27 28 29 40 Organizations DEC EM BER 1985 s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 LAURA HUCKE CHS's third student of the month was Laura Hucke. a senior. Laura is the daughter of Richard and La-Donna Hucke. She has participated in such activities as band, volleyball, track, math league, GAA. FHA, scholarship teams, plays. Buckeye Girls State, and was a 2-year member of the National Honor Society. As to future plans, Laura has been accepted at St. Vincent s School of Nursing to pursue the study of a nursing career. Her advice to underclassmen is. Strive for excellence in everything you do. AMY WITHROW Amy. a senior, began the year 1986 as January's student of the month at CHS. Her parents are Jim and Margo Withrow. During her years at CHS Amy played basketball and softball. She was also a member of the National Honor Society, math league. GAA. French Club, and band. She has been a class officer (both treasurer and president! during each of her high school years (grades 9-12). Another honor she received was to be selected as a member of the homecoming court. Amy plans to study microbiology and to pursue a career in some type of medical research work. JANUARY 1986 s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 APRI L 1986 s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 LAURIE LASLEY April's student of the month for 1986 was Laurie Lasley. Her parents are Fred and Kathy Lasley. Laurie offers the following advice. Be the person you want to be. not what others want. Some of the organizations of which Laurie is a member include the following: French Club, band. GAA. class officer, cheerleading. 4-H, Wyandot County Fair Board, Buckeye Girls State, and she was also a member of the Sound of Music cast. Her career goal is elementary education. KRA1G HOTELLING Kraig. CHS senior class valedictorian. received the honor of being selected as May's student of the month. Kraig’s parents are Ed and Nancy Hotelling. Kraig offers the following advice to underclassmen. Don't try to please everyone. Get good grades for yourself and have fun while you're here. Kraig has received many honors and participated in many activities during his time at CHS. Among these are: football, basketball, track, baseball, math league. National Honor Society President. Buckeye Boys State, and a Voice of Democracy contest winner. He plans to study engineering at Ohio State University after his graduation from CHS. M AY 1 986 s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Organizations 41 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM General Science Tori Van Horn Brent Roynon Algebra II Tony Troiano John Baker English 11 Lisa Davis Allan Schreiner Biology Deanna Park Kip Wentling Chemistry Julie Newcomer Kim McLaughlin Advanced Math Kraig Hotelling Barb O'Flaherty American History Todd Worst Brenda Parsons Physics Amy Withrow Jodi Derr Algebra I Don Webb Trisha Troiano Geometry Dennis Carter Jerry Connolly Senior Social Studies Dave Maison English 9 Dawn Boutwell Kathy Hennessy English 10 Lisa Karcher Michelle Derr English 12 Nate Patton French I Doneta Carter Lisa Bakies French II Val Enders Elvira Hernandez Don Jones Lisa Ruffing David Doran Spanish I Carla Sizemore Jane Hernandez Spanish II Carrie Fletcher Emily Phillips Kristy Robison 42 Organizations YOU MUST HAVE A POSITIVE ATTITUDE! DUE TO A NEW COACH BEING HIRED, THE TEAM HAD A SLOW START. HOWEVER. WITH TIME, EVERY PLAYER DEVELOPED CONSISTENT PASSING. SETTING, AND SPIKING SKILLS. THIS WAS EVIDENT DURING OUR SECOND GAME OF THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AGAINST UNDEFEATED HOPEWELL-LOUDON. WE ONLY LOST BY 3 POINTS. THE PLAYERS LEARNED THAT IN ORDER TO HAVE A SUCCESSFUL TEAM. THEY MUST HAVE A POSITIVE ATTITUDE AND THEY MUST SCORES HOPEWELL-LOUDON 1-15; 5-15 •RIDGEDALE 9-15; 15-9; 15-6 VAN BUREN 15-7; 7-15; 14-16 •VANLUE 15-6; 15-9 NEW RIEGEL 15-3; 8-15; 4-15 LAKOTA 12-15; 15-9; 9-15 RIVERDALE 4-15; 14-16 BUCKEYE CENTRAL 3-15; 5-15 •VAN BUREN 15-12; 15-12 •ARCADIA 15-10; 15-8 PLEASANT 14-16; 9-15 •NEW RIEGEL 15-10; 2-15; 15-6 WYNFORD 6-15; 6-15 •ARLINGTON 17-15; 15-6 HARDIN NORTHERN 7-15; 8-15 BLUFFTON 8-15; 15-7; 14-16 ELGIN 7-15; 15-12; 6-15 •MOHAWK 14-16; 15-10; 15-7 •TIFFIN CALVERT 15-6; 15-8 •COL. CRAWFORD 5-15; 15-7; 15-6 RIVER VALLEY 12-15; 15-7; 7-15 •WINS WORK TOGETHER. A TEAM MUST BE ABLE TO COMMUNICATE WELL WITH EACH OTHER. TEAMWORK AND DESIRE ARE ALSO VERY IMPORTANT ASSETS. ROW t: JODI DERR. MINDY NYE. TRISHA TROIANO,JULIE WISE, ANNA PLOTT. BECKY PARK ROW 2: MICHELLE KARCHER. LAURA HUCKE. AMY TOLAND. STEPH SCHMITZ, KIM MCLAUGHLIN. KATHY WRIGHT. MISS GLOVINSKI — COACH 44 Sports ROW i: DAWN ALLISON. JENNIFER NYE. TRACY YINGLING. TRACY HERSHMAN. JULIE NYE. MICHELLE DERR. DEANNA PARK. ROW 2: DARLENE MILLER. HEIDI ORIANS. HOLLY ORIANS. JANE STEPHAN. LISA KARCHER. TON1A DERR MRS DEVENE — COACH Sports 45 A MEMORABLE YEAR THIS YEARS GOLF TEAM WAS ONE WHICH WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED; NOT JUST BECAUSE THEY TIED FOR THE NCC CHAMPIONSHIP. BUT BECAUSE OF THEIR ENDLESS DRIVE AND DETERMINED ATTITUDE TO IMPROVE THEIR SKILLS. THEY HAD AN ENDLESS DESIRE THAT THEY, THEMSELVES, WOULD BE THE BEST GOLFERS THEY WERE CAPABLE OF BEING. NOTJUST IN ORDER TO DEFEAT THE OPPONENT. THIS TEAM SENT FORTH ONE MAN (BRIAN STOOPS) WHO LED THE NCC AS A MEDALIST, TIED THE SCHOOL RECORD FOR 9-HOLE PLAY. AND TOOK SIXTH PLACE IN THE STATE COMPETITION. MR. DUKES WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND HIS ADMIRATION TO AND FOR THESE PEOPLE. COACH DUKES IS READY! WHAT’S THE NEXT STRATEGY. COACH? SCORES CAREY 168 MCCOMB 165 VAN BUREN 168 CAREY 180 R1DGEDALE 222 CAREY 169 RIVERDALE 171 CAREY 544 OLD FORT INV. CAREY 174 BUCKEYE CENTRAL 180 CAREY 164 SENECA EAST 194 CAREY 174 PLEASANT 164 CAREY 376 TIGER INV. CAREY 189 VAN BUREN 180 CAREY 168 WYNFORD 168 ‘SUDDEN DEATH CAREY 178 ELGIN 201 CAREY 173 MOHAWK 194 CAREY 183 COL. CRAWFORD 162 CAREY 177 RIVER VALLEY 182 CAREY 374 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CAREY REG. TOURN. — STOOPS — MEDALIST 77 CAREY ST. TOURN. — STOOPS — 6TH PLACE (152) ROW 1: DON WEBB. HOLLY STOOPS. ERIC MILLER. BOB BARGER ROW 2: MIKE MILLER. NATE PATTON. MARK UNDERWOOD. CHAD SNYDER. BRIAN STOOPS. Sports 47 LOOKING UPON REAL TALENT THE 1985-1986 SCHOOL YEAR WAS A SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR THE CHS WRESTLERS. THE TEAMWORK THEY SHOWED LED THEM TO ACCOMPLISH A LOT. FIVE OF OUR WRESTLERS WERE IN REGIONAL COMPETITION. HOPEFULLY THEIR TALENT WILL SHOW IN THE FORTHCOMING YEARS ALSO. WE RE PROUD OF OUR WRESTLERS AND WISH THEM LUCK IN YEARS TO COME. SCORES CAREY VS CORY-RAWSON 27-36 BUCYRUS INVITATIONAL 4TH A CLASSIC 12TH VAN BUREN INVIT. 12TH CAREY VS HOPEWELL-LOUDON 25-43 CAREY VS MCCOMB 14-52 CAREY VS RIVER VALLEY 29-48 CAREY VS MOHAWK 26-38 CAREY VS RIVERDALE 70-6 CAREY VS VAN BUREN 36-30 CAREY VS MARION HARDING 18-53 CAREY VS PLEASANT 31-38 CAREY CLASSIC 3RD SHELBY DIST. TOURN. 9TH AYERSVILLE REG. TOURN. 4TH 48 Sports (LEFT. CENTER PHOTO) ALLAN GOES FOR ANOTHER PIN. (ABOVE) THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A TEAM THAT BACKS YOU! (LEFT) ROW 1: ANDY WORST. RANDY SCHREINER. BRENT ROYNON, RICHIE RICH-ARDSON. KIP WENTLING. ROW 2: CHRIS MILLS. DANNY MULVAIN. ALLAN SCHREINER. PAUL RITTER. CRAIG MULLHO-LAND. TONY TROIANO. ROW 3: KURT JOHNSON. JOHN HUCKE. BRET MANNS. BRAD HOWARD. LARRY RITTER. COACH GERY. FRED BALDRIDGE. MATT WALTER. ERIC JOHNSON. JIM ICKES. GREG SUMMIT. TODD WORST Sports 49 A SMASHING 1983 SEASON THE 1985 FOOTBALL SEASON FOUND JIM DRAPER AS THE NEW HEAD MENTOR. THE OFF-SEASON WEIGHTLIFTING PROGRAM DEVELOPED STRENGTH AND CONFIDENCE AND THE SENIOR PLAYERS DIS-PLAYED GREAT LEADERSHIP ABILITIES. THROUGH THEIR EFFORTS. A WINNING SEASON WAS RETURNED TO CAREY HIGH SCHOOL. USING A COACH DRAPER LED THE 1985-1986 BLUE DEVIL FOOTBALL TEAM TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. WISHBONE OFFENCE AND A 4 + 4 DEFENSE, CAREY WON 7 AND LOST 3 GAMES. TEAM EFFORT WAS THE KEY INGREDIENT TO THE SUCCESS OF THE 1985 SQUAD. SCORES WE THEY LIBERTY-BENTON 18 0 RIDGEDALE 31 7 RIVERDALE 29 6 BUCKEYE CENTRAL 0 13 PLEASANT 0 21 WYNFORD 14 0 ELGIN 9 6 MOHAWK 0 27 COLONEL CRAWFORD 3 0 RIVERVALLEY 30 14 •HOMECOMING ••PARENTS NIGHT ROW 1: TOM TROIANO. KEVIN SUMMIT. MARK STRAHM. KRAIG HOTELLING. CHRIS NIEDERKOHR. ROB BOUTWELL. BOB FANNING. MIKE ENGLAND. CHRIS STANSBERY. TODD KITZLER. PAUL RITTER ROW 2: CHRIS MILLS. JERROD SAVIDGE. TONY TROIANO. DAVID HUNTER. ROGER WENTLING. CHUCK TANNER. JOHN BAKER. EARL RISNER. SCOTT GATCHELL. ROB DONELSON ROW V RYAN DOE. RICK HIGGINS. TONY SEIFERT. KURT JOHNSON. MITCH NASH, SCOTT WOODS. TERRY NORDYKE. TERRY MORAN. RANDY SCHREINER. BRENT ROYNON ROW 4 PAT O FLAHERTY. RICHARD GONZALES. RODNEY SNOOK. DAN MILLER. DONOVAN MEWHORTER. ANDY WENTLING. RYAN CLOUSE. HEATH YEATER. TODD WORST. JAMIE BOWERSOCK (LEFT. CENTER PHOTO) THE SENIORS WERE AN INSPIRATION TO THE WHOLE FOOTBALL TEAM (BELOW) CAREY'S AWESOME OFFENSE IS ON THE MOVE AGAIN ONCE THE BLUE DEVILS HAVE THEIR PLAYS DOWN. NOTHING CAN STOP THEM! BLUE DEVILS KEEP MOVING THAT BALL DOWN THE FIELD. Sports 51 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's girls basketball team is one that shall always hold special meaning to me. I was very fortunate to have a group of seniors with tremendous leadership qualities, who worked well with the underclassmen. The hard work, the teamsmanship. and the great sportsmanship payed off in the final game of the season, with a record high score of 73 points. True winning does not take place on the court, but it comes from using those characteristics learned on the court later in life. In these pictures, you are looking at winners. L. Deane Dukes (L-R) Becky Park. Denise Orwick. Amy Withrow.Jane Stephan. Barb O'Flaherty. Kelly Boden. Tessie Wilson. Teresa Row. Julie Newcomer. Sarah Richards. Andrea McCarley. Mindy Nye. SCORES We They Vanlue 36 38 Hopewell 45 73 Ridgedale 43 45 Seneca East 48 39 Riverdale 48 36 Hardin Northern 35 44 Buckeye Central 25 51 Vanlue 60 51 Van Buren 33 45 Pleasant 28 37 New Reigel 52 55 Wynford 33 38 Arcadia 32 46 Elgin 42 62 Old Fort 32 37 Mohawk 31 44 Col. Crawford 23 48 New Reigel 33 41 River Valley 27 62 Liberty Benton 73 57 Lucus 37 71 Head Coach Dukes tells the team how it's done. 52 Sports Everyone needs a rest, right Amy? The team gets ready to show their stuff. RESERVE BASKETBALL The 1985-1986 girls basketball team showed tremendous teamwork this year. Whenever the going got rough, everyone of the members stuck it out until the end. There aren't many girls like this bunch around! SCORES We They Vanlue 54 16 Hopewell-Loudon 19 66 Ridgedale 21 29 Seneca East 29 50 Riverdale 18 16 Hardin Northern 18 50 Buckeye Central 8 31 Vanlue 27 17 Van Buren 21 19 Pleasant 40 35 New Reigel 22 19 Arcadia 17 48 Elgin 53 18 Old Fort 18 21 Mohawk 23 31 Col. Crawford 11 35 New Reigel 26 17 River Valley 24 33 Liberty Benton 50 14 u i Lt rJLcA r (L-R) Row 1: Cami Chevalier, Lori Wyatt, Tina Wentz. Holly Stansberry. Kelly Orians. Andi Bowling. Tori Van Horn Row 2 Deanna Park. Karhv Barnett. Lisa Karcher. Laurie Musgrave. Heidi Orians. Doneta Carter Holly Stoops leads the team to a victory. Heidi Orians is always ready. Sports 53 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Boys Varsity Basketball team of 1985-1986 made people (and they themselves) realize that anyone can do anything they desire if it is worked at together and with a positive attitude. The team showed plenty of aggressive teamwork this past year. Hopefully, from their experiences this year, they can make next year even better. SCORES We They Bluffton 67 47 Mohawk 69 53 New Reigel 69 52 Buckeye Central 43 50 Vanlue 53 44 Wynford 43 67 Riverdale 55 60 Elgin 68 51 Liberty-Benton 58 70 Van Buren 64 78 Mohawk 48 57 Pleasant 54 62 Arlington 69 47 Col. Crawford 45 48 River Valley- 51 49 Old Ford 38 93 New Reigel 48 52 Ridgedale 50 49 McComb 56 63 Riverdale 70 56 Crestline 47 45 Plymouth 54 57 54 Sports (L-R) Row 1: Kraig Hotelling, Mark Strahm. Brad Mullholand. Chuck Tanner, Mark Eingle. Mark Underwood. Chad Snyder, Kevin Summit. Chad Kit icr, Rob Donelson, Eric Miller. BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL The 1985-1986 Reserve Basketball team is a team that is overflowing with talent. There has never been a team that has showed so much togetherness and teamwork. With this tremendous teamwork the 1985-1986 JV basketball team accomplished many unforgettable victories. SCORES We They Bluffton 30 29 Mohawk 45 30 New Reigel 42 35 Buckeye Central 43 25 Vanlue 49 22 Wynford 30 60 Riverdale 38 47 Elgin 40 25 Liberty-Benton 46 37 Van Buren 30 34 Mohawk 36 27 Pleasant 47 34 Arlington 45 21 Col. Crawford 38 48 Old Fort 49 48 New Reigel 29 24 Ridgedale 43 30 McComb 40 36 Sports 55 (L-R) Dennis Carter, Terry Nordyke. Terry Moran. Scot! Woods. Mike Miller. Bob Bisbee. Coach — Mark Vehre, Bob Barger. Tom Plott. Bryan Spradlin. Mitch Nash. Aaron Hoepf. Dean Plott. BOYS TRACK The 1985-1986 boys track team showed a lot of talent and hard work. The boys always pushed to the very end, whether they were going to win or not. Everyone should admire that quality in them, it's a very special attitude. (L-R) Row 1: Bob Bisbec. Richie Richardson. Terry Nordvke. Heath Yeater. Andy Wending. Bob Nash. Row 2: Mike England. Chad Kitzler. Dave Hunter. Roger Wentling. Jerrod Savidge, Todd Wentling. 56 Sports Carey's track team is running for another win! Chad Kitzler misses it by a mile. (L-R) Row 1 Becky Park. Lisa Baker. Amy Toland. Laura Hucke, Michele Karcher. Kim Hoepf. Row 2: Coach — Mark Henry. Tori Van Horn. Kelly Orians. Kathy Hennessy. Deanna Orwick, Tonia Derr. Heidi Orians. Cami Chevalier. Darlene Miller. Coach. Karen O'Flaherty. Carey girls are already taking the lead. Nice form. Heidi. Kathy Hennessy brings in a memorable First place. GIRLS TRACK The girls track team showed a lot of courage and strength throughout their season. They worked long and hard trying to accomplish many goals they had set for themselves. They encouraged each other, and it helped. SCORES Seneca East Kenton Relays Riverdale Schultz Relays Old Fort Liberty-Benton Hardin Northern League Meet Districts We They 27 101 11th place 38 90 9th place 85 43 14th place 58 9th place 11th place Sports 57 Coach — Rick Miller Show them your stuff, Bob! BOYS BASEBALL The boys baseball team has come a long way this year. They have accomplished a lot of wins and they have shown their hard work. Teamwork is the key to success and the 1985-1986 team does have that key! (L-R) Row 1 David Kinan.Jamiy Tiell, Paul Ritter, Chris Mills, Danny Mulvain.Joey Roark. Row 2: Coach — Rick Millet, Aaron Hoepf. Mike Miller, Chris Musgrave. Eric Miller, Dave Boes, Kraig Hotelling. Mark Scrahm. Chuck Tanner. Rob Donelson, Brad Mullholand. John Baker. Bob Fanning. Mitch Nash. Pat O'Flaherty. SCORES Are you taking it easy. Chuck? Bettsville We 4 They 9 Riverdale 10 1 Mohawk 8 6 Pleasant 3 7 Bluffton 12 5 Arlington 7 5 Col. Crawford 2 14 Wynford 5 11 River Valley 11 14 Mohawk 2 3 Buckeye Central 11 1 Vanlue 14 13 Ridgedale 4 11 Cory-Rawson 4 3 Arlington 5 8 Wynford 9 11 Elgin 7 3 Ridgedale 8 12 Nice slide Dave! You were safe John is getting ready to hit another homerun. 58 Sports Is that really you, Teresa. ' Coach — Mark Vehre GIRLS SOFTBALL The 1985-1986 girls softball team showed a lot of hard work and plenty of enthusiasm. The team always kept their spirits up, no matter what happened. This is an attitude everyone should have. The softball team should be proud of their hard work, it brought them a lot of victories. Now all we need is a homerun, Amy! (L-R) Row 1: Lisa Jesko. Tracy Hershman, Kathy Barnett.Jane Stephan. Lisa Karchcr. Denise Orwick. Deanna Park. Row 2: Coach — Mark Vehre. Elvira Hernandez. Holly Stoops, Steph Schmitz, Sarah Richards. Andrea McCarley, Amy Withrow, Teresa Row, Joyce Wending. That's the way to do it. Andrea. Nice catch. Sarah. SCORES Bettsville We 18 The 5 Mohawk 1 21 Pleasant 12 11 Bluffton 11 14 Arlington 9 12 Crawford 8 14 New Reigel 5 4 Buckeye Central 13 14 River Valley 3 13 Mohawk 0 12 Elgin 7 30 Ridgedale 20 10 Northwood 34 19 Buckeye Central 16 27 Bluffton 17 14 River Valley 4 23 Fostoria St. Wend. 1 39 Crawford 6 9 Ridgedale 11 22 Sports 59 CHS CHEER- LEADERS Everyone should give a round of applause to the CHS cheerleaders. The cheerleaders showed that their hard work and time spent practicing surely paid off. Hopefully such work is appreciated. A special thanks to Jodi Derr for her extra help. We ll miss all the seniors. 1I.-R1 Row 1: Kim Hoepf. Anna Plott.Jodi Derr. Michelle Derr Row 2: Lisa Jcsko. Kristen Cole. Lori Franks. Laurie Lasley. Kim McLaughlin. Angie Roark. Tonia Derr. Holly Orians. 60 Cheerleaders (T-B) Dawn Boutwell. Carla Si- Pat Hewitt — Freshmen Jr. zemore. Amy Spencer, Jeni High Advisor Newcomer. JERRY ALSPACH SCOTT AREND JENNIFER BAILEY ANGELA BAIRD SHARON BAKER KILEY BAME AMY BARCHUS ANDREW BARNETT MIKE BARNETT JOHN BILLOCK TRACI BLAIR SHERRI BLYNT SANDRA BRANDEBERRY PEGGY BRYANT TINA BRYANT ANGELA BUESS STACY BURSBY JASON CAUDILL ERIC CHEVALIER CHIP CONLEY MATTHEW CONNOLLY MICHELE DAWSON KIRT DECKER RAE DENNEY ANNETTE DILL JAMES ENDERS ANGELA FETRO KAREN FRITH MARGARET GATCHELL THOMAS GIBSON STEVEN GOIST LORI HAGERMAN KEVIN HARROLD MARIO HERNANDEZ VADY HERNANDEZ CORY HERTEL STEVEN HIGGINBOTHAM RACHELLE HILL RANDY HILL SHAWN HOLLOWAY AMY HUFFMAN ROBERT HUSTON BOB JONES STEVEN JONES AARON KITZLER BROOK KITZLER REBECCA LASLEY DAVID LEIGH 62 People HOLLY LOPER CHARLENE LUMAN AARON MAISON GARY MORAN DANA MOTTER PATTY NASH SHONA NIEDERKOHR TREVOR NIEDERKOHR LAURIE ORIANS PAMELA PERKINS DAVID PLOTT MONTE PORTER JODI PRATER NATALIA PRATT RANDAL RITTER DONALD ROSS EDWARD ROSZMAN LISA ROUSH MARK ROW KRISTINA SCHNEIDER DUSTI SNYDER KENNETH STOCK SCOTT TACKETT DWIGHT TANNER KATRINA TAYLOR RONALD TIELL TIMOTHY TOOMAN JENNIFER VOGEL AMY WENTUNG KEVIN WILSON PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE PAULA BROWN JULIE MORGAN DANIEL COLE JODY SPRADLIN People 63 DAWN ALLISON BOB ALSPACH ELIZABETH BAKIES ROGER BAME AMY BARRINGER ROGER BISBEE DALE BOES DAWN BOITWELL JAMIE BOWERSOCK ANDREA BOWLING JENNIFER BOYCE SHELLY BR(X)KS SHAWN BROWN DON ETA CARTER RYAN CLOUSE MATTHEW COLE KENNETH COLLET DAVID CONLEY JANINE COPPLER SHANE COPPLER JIM DECKER TRACY DILLON RYAN DOE DENNIS ELCHERT ANGELA FEASEL JONATHON FREDRITZ PATRICIA FREDRITZ JAMIE FUGITT DAWN FUNCHION TRACY GECKLE RICHARD GONZALES DANIEL HAGERMAN KATHRYN HENNESSY LORI HENSLEY AMANDA HERNANDEZ DIANE HESSON MONICA HILL AARON HOTELLING TONIA HUSSEY DIANE JONES DAVID KIRIAN TROY KITZLER ADAM KROMER STACY LUZADER JANINE MARTIN BRYAN MATES LISA McADAMS PONO MEWHORTER DANIEL MILLER DARLENE MILLER DANNY MULVAIN ROBERT MYERS JENNIFER MEWCOMER FRED N1EDERKOHR MARSHA NOON PATRICK O FLAHERTY HEIDI ORIANS HOLLY ORIANS KELLY ORIANS DEANNA ORWICK TIFFANY PERKINS ELIZABETH PLOTT RICHY RICHARDSON J. J. RJSNER JOSEPH ROARK KEVIN SCHLACK RANDY SCHREINER LARRY SHEETS TERRY SHERMAN CARLA SIZEMORE RODNEY SNOOK KELLI SOITHWARD KIMBERLY SOUTHWARD AMY SPENCER MICHELLE STAHL HOLLY STANSBERY BURLEY STAPLEY HOLLY STOOPS SCOTT TAYLOR TRISHA TROINAO VICTORIA VAN HORN LYNN WAGNER HEATHER WALTER SHAWN WEAVER DONNY WEBB ANDREW WENTLING TRACY WENTLING TAMARA WENTZ DIANE YATES HEATH YEATER People 65 DAVID BARCHUS ROBERT BARGER KATHY BARNETT SHANNON BARTH TIMOTHY BILLOCK JOE BINAU ROBERT BISBEE BENNY BLAND KELLY BODEN KENNETH BODEN MARY BlIRLILE DENNIS CARTER CAMI CHEVALIER KRISTEN COLE KEVIN COLLET RAYMOND CONN JERRY CONNOLLY MICHELLE DERR TONIA DERR DAVID DORAN TRACIE EINGLE TONIA FEASEL CARRIE FLETCHER LORI FRANKS THOMAS FRUTH JAMIE FUNCHION CHONTAY GEREN BRYAN GIBSON RYAN GIBSON MIDGE GILLILAND AMY HAGERMAN TRACY HERSHMAN RICK HIGGINS AARON HOEPF LISA JESKO CURT JOHNSON ERIC JOHNSON DONALD JONES LISA KARCHER STACY KITZLER JERRY LOPER CAROLYN MENNINGEN MICHAEL MILLER TERRY MORAN KELLY MORGAN CHRISTOPHER MUSGRAVE LAURIE MUSGRAVE MELVIN NASH 66 People MITCHELL NASH ROBERT NASH EARNEST NOON TERRY NORDYKE JENNIFER NYE JULIE NYE HOLLY ORIANS DENISE ORWICK SHANE OVERTON DEANNA PARK EMILY PHILLIPS DEAN PLOTT SUSAN PLOTT TOM PLOTT KRISTINA ROBISON MICHELLE ROCK SCOTT ROW CHERYL RUNION TONY SEIFERT BRYAN SPRADLIN JANE STEPHAN CHARLES STOEPFUL SHANNON TAULBEE JANA TURNBELL YOLAINE TWINING KIP WENTLING TINA WENTZ SCOTT WOODS MARGIE WRAY LORI WYATT PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE: DENNIS BRITTON VALERIE ENDERS RICH ENKE SCOTT FEASEL ELVIRA HERNANDEZ DOUG O FLAHERTY BECKY MCKITRICK People 67 JOHN BAKER JULIE BAME KAREN BLAND NICHOLAS BOES ANGI BOWLING ALICE BOYCE MELISSA BUCKINGHAM SHANE CONN LISA DAVIS ROB DONELSON MARK EINGLE STEVE FACTOR TERESA FLETCHER RHONDA FOX RON FRUTH JAMES GATCHELL SCOTT GATCHELL BRIAN JACOBY DAVID GONZALES JODI GOSSMAN JANE HERNANDEZ MARY HERNANDEZ BRET HIGGINS PATTY HIGGINS CURTIS HILL KIM HOEPF DAVID HUNTER JIM ICKES JAMEY JACOBY CHIP JOHNSON CHAD KITZLER KRISTI KIZER TIM KLEFFMAN LAURIE LASLEY SHANNON LUMAN BRET MANNS PHILIP MESSERSMITH kim McLaughlin BETH MEWHORTER DONALD MILLER CHRIS MILLS ANN MOYERS BRAD MULLHOLAND CRAIG MULLHOLAND JULIE NEWCOMER DENISE NIEDERKOHR MINDY NYE TONY ORIANS 68 People JAMIE OVERTON BECKY PARK BRENDA PARSONS ANNA PLOTT JAMIE PRATER EARL RISNER SHARI RITTER ANGELA ROARK LISA RUFFING SUSAN SAMMET JERROD SAVIDGE ALLAN SCHREINER DEBORAH SMALLEY HEATHER SMITH ROGER SMITH CHAD SNYDER AARON SPENCER TAMMY STEEN (RAY) KATHY STONE GREG SUMMIT CHUCK TANNER TONY TROIANO AUSTIN WALTER JULIA WALTER LEAH WALTER LISA WEBB JOYCE WENTLING ROGER WENTLING TESSIE WILSON JULIE WISE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE TERRI AREND MIKE KING ERIC ORIANS STEVE SEIFERT SCOTT WINGATE KATHY WRIGHT JOHN WYATT SARA YATES People 69 Shona Niederkohr — That I would go to all the wrong classes. Laurie Orians — The thought of coining back. Pam Perkins — Getting lost and not being able to find classes. David Plott — The Cafeteria food. Jodi Prater — I didn't have any. Randy Ritter — My worst fear was that I didn't know my way around and I didn't know any teachers of any classes. Kris Schneider — My fear was that 1 wouldn't be accepted and that the work would be too hard and Mr. McClintock. Ron Serrato — 1 don't have a fear. Dusti Snyder — I don't have any. Katrina Taylor — Not being accepted by the upperclassmen and the thought of coming back. Ron Tiell — Eating some of the school's food and dying 2 minutes later. E I G H T H (T-B) David Plott — President, Amy Zender — Secretary. Mike Enders — Vice President. Brian Woods — Student Council, Dusti Snyder — Treasurer. What was your worst fear in coming to the high school?” Scott Arend — Nothing, I am fearless. Jenny Bailey — Not being accepted by everyone. Sharon Baker — I was afraid 1 wouldn't find my classes on time. Kiley Bame — Nothing Amy Barchus — Being pushed around by upperclassmen! Andrew Barnett — Getting suspended for the up-teenth time. Traci Blair — Ending up in the wrong classrooms, and not knowing who most of my teachers were. Sherie Blynt — Having to be with the people I can't stand and knowing that they might be in some of my classes. Sandy Brandeberry — Mr. McClintock Stacy Bursby — Doing something embarrassing on the first day — like walking into the wrong class. Jason Caudill — Coming to the high school Danny Cole — Passing. Chip Conley — My worst fear was the principal and the teachers. Michele Dawson — My worst fear of coming to the high school was not being able to ever leave! Rae Lyn Denney — Mr. McClintock Michelle Dill — I didn't have any Mike Enders — Being last in the lunch line. Karen Fruth — Stricter rules; getting tramped on by upperclassmen; getting lost the first day — which I did! Tom Gibson — Getting lost in school and forgetting my key or combination. Steve Goist — Nothing, 1 am fearless. Vady Hernandez — Being thrown around like a rag doll by seniors who don't like me; otherwise I’m not scared of anything! Lori Hensley — I had no fears of coming to the high school. Steve Higginbotham — None Randy Hill — I didn't fear anything except Mr. McClintock. Brook Kitzler — 1 was afraid I would have to see my brother and sister all the time. Rebecca Lasley — I was afraid 1 wouldn't be able to find my classrooms and get there on time, or walk into the wrong ones. Holly Loper — That I would walk into the wrong classroom full of upperclassmen. Julie Morgan — My worst fear was not knowing where the classes are and not knowing the teacher's names. Dana Motter — To have somebody run over me in the halls. 70 Underclassmen N I N T H (B-T; L-R) Jenny Boyce — Student Council, Darlene Miller — Vice President, Amy Spencer — Treasurer, Lizzie Plott — President. Holly Orians — Secretary. Jamey Tiell — To graduate with my class. Tori Van Horn — Having a good time and graduation. Lynn Wagner — Getting my driver's license and getting out by 89. Shawn Weaver — To get out and never come back. Don Webb — Graduating Diane Yates — Open lunches and going to the prom with R.S. Heath Yeater — Sports, better grades for college, and having a great time. As a freshman, what Angel Aleshire — Getting married soon. Dale Boes — Graduating and passing. Jamie Bowersock — Having a great time playing football and going to college after high school Andi Bowling — Getting out! Doneta Carter — Graduating, playing basketball, and having fun. Ryan Clouse — Play football next 3 years. Matt Cole — Weekends Dave Conley — Getting my driver's license and getting out in '89. Janine Coppler — Meeting new people and graduating. Ryan Doe — Graduation. Patty Fredritz — To get the best education I can for further schooling. Jamie Fugitt — Playing sports and having a good time. Tracy Geckle — I'm looking forward to taking driver's ed. so I are you looking forward to can get my license. Rich Gonzales — Sports, being a senior, then graduation. Lisa Gray — I want to go to college, so I think I have to study in high school. Also. I can make friends in high school. Kathy Hennessy — Having a good time with all of my friends, driver's ed., and graduation. Tonia Hussey — Graduating Diana Jones — Getting out Adam Kromer — To leave with no return. Stacy Luzader — Getting a good education and making the best of my next three years. Danny Miller — Revenge Danny Mulvain — Staying with Tori, and the future wrestling season. Rob Myers — Getting out Jeni Newcomer — Driving, getting better grades. Pat O'Flaherty — Graduating, and most in high school?” playing football. Heidi Orians — Getting my driving license, graduating, and playing sports. Kelly Orians — Graduating and playing sports. Elizabeth Plott — Having fun and getting good enough grades to go to college and get out of this town. Richy Richardson — I'm looking forward to all of the sports. J.J. Risner — Graduation. Jason Ritter — Graduation. Joey Roark — Sports. Angie being out of school. Carla Sizemore — I'm looking forward to getting good grades and maybe getting into the Honor Society. Rodney Snook — Sports and having a good time. Kim Southward — Christmas vacation. Underclassmen 71 (L-R) Row 1: Lori Mus-grave — Secretary. Elvira Hernandez. — Vice President. Tonia Derr — Student Council. Row 2: Michele Derr — Student Council. Lisa Karcher — Treasurer. Absent — Tracie Eingle — President. 5 0 P H 0 M 0 R E What was your best time this year? Kathy Barnett — When I got suspended for 2 days. Joe Binau — The time me and some of my friends were playing tag in their cars. Kenny Boden — Weekends Cami Chevalier — My 3-week vacation during Christmas. Kevin Collet — Weekends Ray Conn — The sit-out. Tonia Derr — During cheerleading season and during the sophomore dance. David Doran — Being in band and with Pood. Valerie Enders — The prom Tonia Feasel — Our sophomore beach party and the sit-out, and teasing S.P. about getting suspended for writing on the RR walls. Jamie Funchion — Sit-out Chontay Geren — Being in The Night of January 16 and Field-trips. Mary Gilliland — Meeting Tom Hunter Tracy Hershman — Football games, the sit-out Rick Higgins — Playing football Lisa Jesko — Being with Bob and talking to my friends. Don Jones — Watching the people outside at the sit-out. Becky McKitrick —_ Celebrating my birthday with my friends, remember guys? Mike Miller — The sit-out Chris Musgrave — Fostoria Mitch Nash — Ted Nugent concert Terry Nordyke — Weekends Jennifer Nye — Going to the prom and being with my friends. Denise Orwick — Myrtle Beach and being with Rob. Emily Phillips — Being inside during the sit-out and watching some of the people outside. Dean Plott — Getting my picture taken with Mr. Randall and the sit-out. Susan Plott — The sit-out Michelle Rock — Going to the lakes. Charles Stoepful — Getting out on Fridays. Jana Turnbell — Being with a special guy. Laina Twining — The day I got my license. Tina Wentz — Going to the Wyandot County Fair and going out with Dave. Scott Woods — Weekends Lori Wyatt — Going to the Wyandot County Fair and going out with Roger. 72 Underclassmen u N I 0 R S Julie Wise — To get a ride on Mr. Jenot's bike! Kathy Wright — Keeping my grades up so my mom and dad will quit complaining, and passing a year of government so I can get out of here. John Wyatt — Graduating (T-B) Kim Hoepf — Student Council. Kim McLaughlin — Student Council. Julie Newcomer — Student Council. Laurie Lasley — Treasurer. Roger Wentling — President. Tony Troiano — Vice President. Absent — Heather Smith — Secretary. What would you like to accomplish your senior year?” Terri Arend — Better grades and graduation. Pat Blair — Maybe be at the state championship and finally graduate. Nick Boes — Pass government and get my diploma and have fun doing it! Alice Boyce — To become knowledgeable and to have good sense. Teresa Fletcher — Better grades and learn how to get along with Ms. Williams. Scott Gatchell — Win the state championship in football and graduate. Jody Gossman — Get better grades and learn how to pass Miss William's classes. Bret Higgins — To graduate! and then, to decide if I want to go to college or not. Curt Hill — Graduate, get a real job, and have fun. Jim Ickes — Have some fun and try to make it through the year. Brian Jacoby — To graduate and pass English. Bret Manns — To graduate and to go to state in wrestling. Brad Mullholand — To win the league in basketball and in baseball. Denise Niederkohr — To pass government and to get out of here. Tony Orians — To get better edu-kated. Jamie Overton — To graduate and have more time with my friends. Becky Park — Graduate and Find a good job and find someone special. Jamie Prater — To graduate Earl Risner — Get a student lounge. Shari Ritter — I would like to try harder by getting better grades, then to graduate without worrying about not having enough credits. Angie Roark — Cheering the guys to state and finally hooking that special guy. Sue Sammet — To get better grades so I'll graduate and not have to come back here anymore so I can get on with my life. Steve Seifert — Getting my diploma. Deb Smalley — To get along with my friends and to graduate. Heather Smith — To accomplish long, long, long lasting friendships. Kathy Stone — To have fun, graduate, and no more school. Julia Walter — To pass all of my classes and get my diploma on time. Austin Walters — My diploma Lisa Webb — To enjoy my last year and to graduate. Tessie Wilson — To be a better student and to be able to play basketball again next year. Underclassmen 73 ADMINISTRATION John M. Decker A New Face at CHS Superintendent John M. Decker began his duties on January 1, 1986. He came to Carey from Russia Local School District in Shelby County. Prior to that, he was a junior and a senior high school assistant principal and also a principal in Hicksville. He held various teaching positions during his fifteen-year career in education. We have heard: I like to be close to the students and staff. I enjoy that part of the school system and can't visualize being a large city superintendent.” All my opinions are based on the attitude and philosophy that students are why we are here.” 1 am who I am and I'm not anyone else. I don't confess to know it all; I don't confess to be a savior. 74 Administration Mark C. McClintock Another New Face The 1985-1986 year brought about many changes. One of the changes was in principals. Principal McClintock graduated from Wooster High School. He received his BS from Ashland College, his MA from Eastern Michigan and then furthered his studies at the University of Akron. Some of the schools with which he has been affiliated are Ashland High School, Wayne County JVS, Lima Senior, and Elyria West. He was a teacher at Cambridge from 1978-1981 and an assistant principal from 1981-1985. Upon entering CHS, three main goals were attempted; discipline improvement, professional growth for the teaching staff, and curriculum improvement. Principal Administration 75 Superintendent Douglas W. Myers Board of Education Orien Wilgus. John Wending. Louis Hocpf. Linden Beck. Melvin Roynon. FJementary Principal Vernon Hull Assistant High School Principal Edward Hotelling 76 Administration SECRETARIES Ruth Karg Virginia Orians Shirley Raver Doris Wonder TREASURERS Bernice Wickiser Dune Boutwell Administration T7 Ed Bout well Vocational Agriculture Most memorable experience with seniors: Two state farmers, and the Bob Evans display at the state fair (this class helped to start it!) Agriculture Coop Freshman Ag Ag 111 Ag H Freshman Class Advisor Future Farmers of America Advisor Renee Boyce English Advice to the seniors: Never believe that you can't succeed. All you have to do is believe. English 8 Library duty English 10 Nutshell Advisor Diane Brown Art Advice to the seniors: Get as much education as you can, come back to Carey and try to improve it. Advanced Art Art 8th grade Ceramics Crafts Art I Junior Class Advisor Art Club 78 Teachers Business Machines J 7 Fiimg Cindy Chambers Typing II J Accountin Business Shorthand Yearbook Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Advice to fhe seniors: 06 honest and fair' minded in all situations that you encounter. Marketing Ed. I Marketing Ed. II Junior Class Advisor Prom Chairman DECA Advisor Cheryl Clouse Marketing Education Most memorable experience with seniors: Tom Troiano, big football hero, coming to school with his hair permed. Librarian Sophomore Class Advisor Susan Cupples Library Advice to the seniors: Be positive, do your best, and you will go far. Teachers T9 Sue Devene Math Math — 8th grade Math — 9th grade Assistant Volleyball Coach Carl Dilts Industrial Arts Shop — 9th grade Shop — 10th grade Freshman Class Advisor Advice to the seniors: Be careful of what you say about and do to other people during your lifetime because, What goes around comes around to roost on your doorstep.” Terrie Draper English Advice to the seniors: Be good, be nice, be careful, and be on time! English — 11th grade English — 9th grade Reading • Sophomore Class Advisor 80 Teachers Band Lessons Marching Band Pep Band Jim Funk Music Findlay — Project DH Classes Wrestling Coach Jim Gery Developmentally Handicapped Band General Music Band — OLC Choir — 8th grade Choir — 7th grade Band — 6th 7th grade Choir — High school Flag Corps Advisor Vivian Gery Music Advice to the seniors: Never leave well enough alone. Always strive to do better. Think in terms of improving yourself. It doesn't matter how smart you are as much as how hard you work. Teachers 81 Dawn Glovinsky Foreign Language Advice to the seniors: Always do your best because you won't fail until you stop trying. Spanish 1 Spanish II Spanish III Spanish — 8th grade Spanish Club Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Head Volleyball Coach Richard Gralak History Advice to the seniors: Establish goals, then find a way to accomplish them. Government Driver's Ed. Current Affairs Senior Class Advisor Teacher of the Quarter — 4 Nancy Hall Guidance Advice to the seniors: Strive to do your best in whatever you want to accomplish. Guidance S.A.D.D. Advisor Core Team Member 82 Teachers Algebra I Algebra II Basketball Coach — Girls JV Track Coach — Girls Math League Advisor Mark Henry Math Advice to the seniors: Remember that these are the best years of your life — make the most of them. Human Behavior American History Sociology Homecoming Chairman Student Council Advisor Teacher of the Quarter — 1 Roger Jenot History Most memorable experience with seniors: Looking back I mainly remember the variety of personalities in the class of 1986. Many times the students' sense of humor helped to make the school day a meaningful one. I wish each and every one of you the very best in life. French — 8th grade French 1 French II French III French IV French Club Advisor Sandy Kimball Foreign Language Advice to the seniors: A good name is a second inheritance. Teachers 83 Sue Kitzler Learning Disabilities Most memorable experience with seniors: I always remember individual students for their home ec. projects in the 8th grade. For example Andrea McCarley made a Bazooka Bubblegum pillow; Doug Lortz made a horse blanket; other projects were a hot dog, french fries, and round footballs. English — 8 9 Health — 9 Reading — 8-12 Math — 8 9 Science — 8 9 American History Consumer Math English — 10 11 Junior Class Advisor Tom Klein Industrial Arts Advice to the seniors: Don't limit your horizons. Shop II Shop III Shop IV Mechanical Drawing Practical Shop Senior Class Advisor Nick Long Computer and Physical Education PE — 9th grade Computer Literacy Health — 9th grade Freshman Class Advisor Intramurals Advisor Teacher of the Quarter — 2 Most memorable experience with seniors: I have always enjoyed this class — I will remember them as a class who had the courage to be different. 84 Teachers Consumer Math Geometry Advanced Math Sophomore Class Advisor Carolyn Marzendorfer Math Advice to the seniors: Use your high school graduation as a springboard to new experiences. It's too easy to let graduation be the end of your education. Go out; meet new people, see new places, try new and different things — don't give yourself the chance to look back and say If only I had ... General Music Voice Mary Fran McClintock Music Advice to the seniors: Strive for excellence; never be satisfied with good enough. Drama I Drama II English — 10 Senior English Drama Club Senior Class Advisor Play Advisor Musical Director Vicki McClurkin English Advice to the seniors: Be the best that you can be. Teachers SS Jim Nelson Science Advice to the seniors: Be truthful and true to others as well as yourself. Earth Science Health Physical Education Physical Science Weight Training Advisor Assistant Football Coach Sandy Phillips Learning Disabilities Advice to the seniors: Set your goals high — nothing is impossible if you work hard enough and want something badly enough. 7th, 8th, and 9th grade Developmentally Handicapped George Randall Science Physical Science Biology Most memorable experience with seniors: When Stephanie Schmitz slid down the bank of the Blanchard River (after being warned to be careful!) while on a fieldtrip with the student teacher, Mr. Burman. 86 Teachers English — 11th grade English — 9th grade English — 12th grade National Honor Society Advisor Bonnie Scherger English Advice to the seniors: Be your own person. Set good goals for yourself, and work to achieve them. Physics Chemistry Earth Science Carol Sexton Science Advice to the seniors: Be honest to yourself and all that you do. The world will reward you a hundred times over. Guidance 20th Century History Age of Revolution Medieval History Ron Souply History Teachers 87 Karl Stephan History Geography American History — 8th grade Advice to the seniors: Work hard, be faithful and loyal, and you'll get your just rewards. Vicki Tanner Tutor Advice to the seniors: Whatever you decide to do in life, always remember to give it a 110% effort. Tutor Jr. High Girls Basketball Coach Diana Thomas Phys. Ed. — 10th .grade Physical Education Health 8th Prade Health — 9th grade Gymnastics Club Advisor Most memorable experience with seniors: GAA Advisor Working on prom decorations (lobster Intramurals Advisor traps!?!?!) during GAA bowling and Xeacher of the Quartef _ } arguing with Eric Miller during freshman health. 88 Teachers Typing I Economics Business Law Personal Typing General Business JV Boys Basketball Coach Girls Softball Coach Co-athletic Director Junior Class Advisor Mark Vehre Business Advice to the seniors: Whether you go to college or right into the work force after graduation, give it everything you have — for there's nothing more gratifying than a job well done. Survival Skills Gourmet Cooking Independent Living Interior Decorating Child Development Family Living FHA Advisor Liz Williams Home Economics Advice to the seniors: Make the most of your knowledge and experience and never believe you don't have the ability to be a success. Business Machines Typing I Typing II Accounting General Business David Mason Student Teacher Advice to the seniors: Do your best at whatever you decide to do. Teachers 89 STAFF Janitors: jack Callahan Parking Lot Attendant Clarence Prescon 90 Staff Cafeteria Staff (Standing) Pat Snook. Mary Vaughn. Cindy Dirmcycr. Joy Shade, Doris Niedcrkohr. (Seated) Edna Woods. Margaret Robison. Janice Phillips. Not pictured: Alice Rear, Lou Ann Blair. Sally Phillips. Norma Smith. Jeanette Boyce. Janice Rear Bus Drivers (No photo available) Eve Traxler Leslie Messmer Don Wickiser Ruth Myers Frank Heck Luana Bame Corrine Wentling S«ff 91 92 Advertisements 100 Years of Change Ads Division 93 514 West Johnson Upper Sandusky, Ohio (419) 294-2098 Renaissance West All Forms of Insurance 8URSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 102 E. Findlay Sl Carey, Ohio 43316 (419) 396-7118 Ann Lortz, Agent Brenda Gum, Agent James Hall. Agent Mt. Idy Lanes 610 North Vance St. Carey, Ohio 43316 Bowling, food, video games Congratulations, Class of 86! f BIG i UTOPRO Carey Automotive Supply 118 East Findlay Street Carey, Ohio 43316 396-6930 94 Advertisements Advertisements 95 Frederick Bros. Serving Carey Since 1894 — In Store Bakery Deli — Custom Cut USDA Choice Beef — Fresh Local Produce — Open 7 days a week — Party Trays Available Phone: 396-7607 Koehler Paint Office Supplies 124 North Sandusky Ave. P.O. Box 312 Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 Phone: 294-1969 Hours: M-F 8-5 Sat. 8-1 O'Flaherty's Marathon 100 North Vance Street Carey, Ohio 43316 96 Advertisements Wyandot Dolomite, Inc. Carey, Ohio 43316 Marshall’s Lawn Garden Center Sandy's Country Garden 204 West Warpole Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 294-4534 One-Stop Carey-Out Drive-Thru And Pizza Shop 206 South Vance Street Carey, Ohio 43316 Phone: 396-7307 294-5333 Daily 419 - 396 7883 Coach Lantern Inn Lanes 807 East Findlay Street Carey, Ohio 43316 Phone: 396-3010 Bowling Beverages Chief-Union 111 West Warpole Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 Phone: 294-2332 Wyandot County’s Only Daily Newspaper Advertisements 9? Compliments Of Mapes Rexall 98 Advertisements US United Insurance Service Established 1924 THOMAS R. YOUNG 2I71 West Wyandot Avenue PO Box 208 Uppet Sandusky. Ohio 433S1 (419)294 1327 Bouen Implement Company 120 Fairview Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio (419) 294-4984 White Farm Equipment Steiger Tractors New Holland Farm Equipment Polaris Snowmobiles ATV Advertisements 99 Careyhouse Inn 215 East Findlay Street Carey, Ohio 396-7264 Lee’s Sports 108 East Walker Upper Sandusky, Ohio ! 294-3414 Michele’s Junior Fashions 112 North Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Nachbar Appliance T.V. Center Sales service RCA - Whirlpool — Maytag — Gibson — Sony Sylvania — Amana — G. E. Bob Nachbar 108 North Sandusky Ave Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 100 Advertisements Troiano’s Floor and Siding 112 East Findlay Street Phone: 396-7415 Stephen P. Hoover, D.D.S. 107 South Fourth Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 Phone: 294-2436 Harry’s Pharmacy 101 East Findlay Street Carey, Ohio 43316 Phone: 396-7977 THE STEER BARN and Cocllai X urant .oM iyr (419) 294-3860 Open 4-11 p.m. daily Serving until 9:30 Closed Sunday Monday Lite Star Oil Co. Gasoline — Heat Oils Diesel — Motor Oils Rt. 199 US 30 West Upper Sandusky, Ohio 294-2391 Advertisements 101 PLASTICS DIVISIO, CAREY PLANT P.O. Box 36 Carey, Ohio 433 16 G C Parts 111 West Findlay Street Carey. Ohio 43316 Phone: 396-6654 CREEGER IMPLEMENT CO. 150 WEST NORTH STREET CAREY. OHIO 43316 PHONE: (419) 396-7663 VANLUE 387-7270 Compliments of Valu-Pak ’d Cardinal Complete Selection of Groceries — Fresh Meat — Produce 1198 East Findlay Street Carey, Ohio Manager: Kevin Bame 396-6070 102 Advertisements Ipf d C e Kentucky Fried Chicken We do Chicken Right 122 North Warpole Upper Sandusky, Ohio 294-2428 Best wishes Class of 86!” McKinnon’s Greenhouse 'W'w‘ - Floral Shop 'r% 1 i . ' hloriM Greenhouse V • - f1 It ft Garden Center 396-6527 Elm Hill Rd. 3080 Twp. Rd. 98 Guardian Industries, Corp. P.O. Box 336 State Route 67 Upper Sandusky. Ohio 43351 Armstrong Clothing Saum's Meat and Carry-Out 501 North Vance Street Homemade Bratwurst Cold Beverages Open 7 days a week 396-6905 214 North Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 294-3047 Advertisements 105 MCDONALD’S 6890 U. S. ROUTE 30 UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO 43351 PHONE: (419) 294-4182 OWNER OPERATOR: WAYNE AND RENEE HARRIS m | McDonald's ALL OF US AT MCDONALD S IN UPPER SANDUSKY WISH THE STUDENTS OF CHS THE VERY BEST NOW AND IN YOUR FUTURES GOOD LUCK! WERE PROUD TO SERVE YOU. MANAGEMENT AND CREW STANLEY F. KEAR, D.D.S. 107 SOUTH FOURTH STREET UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO 43351 PHONE: 294-1004 SHRINE GIFT SHOP CLAY STREET CAREY, OHIO 43316 PHONE: 396-6080 THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SPONSORS WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL CHS SENIORS OF 1986 GOOD LUCK IN THEIR FUTURES! THOMAS J. CHAMBERS, O.D. DR. WALLACE KNAPP EVERGREEN RESTAURANT DR. AND MRS. H. R. WF.NNER MAGIC MIRROR PAUL S SHOE STORE VILLAGE GREENHOUSE AND FLORAL SHOP PIZZA PALACE 104 Advertisements 100 Years of Change Student Lite Division 105 Musical The CHS auditorium was filled with The Sound of Music on May 2, 3, and 4. Maria Reiner, a naive, flighty nun is called upon by the Mother Abbess to become the governess of seven children. When she arrives, she finds that the children's father was once the captain of a ship, and he still runs his household the same way. But soon overcoming her fear of the Captain, Maria brings happiness to the children by teaching them to sing (against their father's will). Eventually, they all become a family and use their newly-found talent to escape the Nazi Army. Elsa (Laurie Lasleyl and Max (Bryan Stoops) take sides against the Captain (Nate Patton). Director — Mrs. Vicki McClurkin Make-up — Dawn Boutwell Publicity— Doug O'Flaherty Nuns Chorus: Lisa Baker Shari Blynt Musical Director — Mrs. Viv- Alice Boyce Brook Kitzler Rebecca Lasley ian Gery Programs — Alice Boyce Tonia Hussey Sharon Baker Orchestra Director — Mr. Cover Design —Jamie Prater Jane Hernandez Laura Wright James Funk Set — Mrs. Diane Brown, Art Carla Sizemore Jennifer Nye Choreography — Ms. Barb Classes Michelle Derr Missy Buckingham Hennings Spotlight — Bob Fanning Jenny Boyce Julia Walter Student Director — Alice Chris Stans- Karen Fruth Lisa Karcher Boyce berry Tracy Hershman Jane Stephan Stage Manager — Mike Tickets — Mrs. Bonnie Katrina Taylor Jodi E)err Enders Scherger Deanna Park Amy Spencer Lights — David Conley Miss Ruth Pam Perkins Lisa Webb Props — Lisa Jesko, Julie Nye Karg Kris Schneider Tonia Derr Curtains — Julie Newcomer Sound — Ty Dindall Jenny Bailey Rae Lynn Denny 106 Musical Maria (Heather Smith) teaches the children their first song. (L-R) Row 1: Kris Schneider. Julia Walter, Missy Buckingham. Jenny Boyce. Leah Walter. Brandi Courtad. Mandy Phillips. Amy Zender. Ben Enders. Jenny Newcomer. Jason Arend. Lisa Davis. Row 2: Jodi Derr. Aaron Spencer. Laurie Lasley. Bryan Stoops. Nate Patton. Heather Smith. Mary Hernandez. Emily Phillips. Julie Newcomer. Katrina Taylor. Kristen Cole. Jennifer Nye, Lisa Webb, Deanna Park. Row 5: Jenny Bailey. Carla Sizemore, Lisa Baker. Michele Derr. Tonia Derr. Tracy Hershman. Tonia Hussey. Rebecca Lasley. Roger Wending, Mike Enders. Chip Johnson, Jerrod Savidge. Vady Hernandez, Doug O'Flaherty. Brenda Parsons, Sarah Richards. Pam Perkins, Sharon Baker, Karen Fruth, Rae Lynn Denny, Sherri Blynt, Laura Wright, Jane Hernandez. Lisa Katchet, Jane Stephen, Director — Vicki McClurkin. Maria — Heather Smith Elsa Schraeder — Laurie Lasley Captain Von Trapp — Nate Patton Sister Margarette — Emily Phillips Mother Abbess — Leah Walter Sister Sophia — Mary Hernandez Sister Berthe —Julie Newcomer Frans, the butler — Doug O'Flaherty Frau Schmidt — Sarah Richards Liesl — Lisa Davis Frederich — Jason Arend Louisa —Jenny Newcomer Kurt — Ben Enders Brigitta — Amy Zender Marta — Mandy Phillips Gretl — Brandi Courtad Rolf Gruber — Aaron Spencer Max Detweiler — Bryan Stoops Ursula — Brenda Parsons Herr Zeller — Mike Enders Baron Elberfeld — Vady Hernandez A Postulant — Kristen Cole Admiral Von Schreiber — Chip Johnson German Soldiers Dancers — Jerrod Savidge, Roger Wentling, Vady Hernandez. Mike Enders, Chip Johnson Female Dancers — Brook Kitzler, Rebecca Lasley, Julia Walter. Missy Buckingham, Tonia Hussey Orchestra: Flute — Elvira Hernandez Val Enders Clarinet — Jim Gatchell Mrs. Sandy Kimball Trumpet — Amy Withrow Laura Hucke Carrie Fletcher Trombone — Kelli Southward Mr. James Funk Percussion — Dana Motter Piano —Jan Van Valkenburg Rehearsal Accompanists — Aaron Spencer, Emily Phillips. Heather Smith Musical 107 The sounds of Town Crier bring everyone onto the dance floor. PROM Ribbons, lace, flowers, hoops, bow-ties, and tails are each a pan of one very special event: the Junior-Senior Prom. The excitement starts every year in about March, and slowly builds. Juniors decide on the theme, and start making the decorations, while the seniors are trying their hardest to find out what it is. April starts the shopping sprees as the girls thoroughly search each mall for that perfect dress. Those girls who don't yet have a date listen patiently to their friends' detailed descriptions of their dresses, while still hoping that they will have the opportunity to shop for their own. The guys seem to be getting anxious too, as those who don't yet have a date begin frantically searching for one. As the day draws nearer, corsages, boutonnieres, and tuxes are ordered, and the search begins for the perfect car to drive. Hair appointments are made for the girls, and the guys are beginning to plan how the evening will be spent. Finally, the day arrives. Last minute details are taken care of, and school is buzzing with talk about the big event. At last, A Night in Heaven begins. This year's prom was a success thanks to the many people who took part in it. Seniors, we hope you enjoyed it.Juniors, there's only one prom left — make it the best. And Sophomores, good luck with next year's prom! Alice Boyce and Mr. Jenot showing us all how to dance. 108 Prom Junior class president Roger Wentling welcomes the seniors. Jerrod Jacoby and Andrea McCarley dancing the night away. Jerrod Savidge. Steph Schmitz. Amy Withrow, and Tony Orians at the head table. From 109 AWARDS ASSEMBLY The annual CHS Awards Assembly is a time for students to be proud of their individual accomplishments. It is a time to show family and friends that you worked hard to achieve the honor you are receiving. And for those who didn't quite reach their goal, it gives them incentive to keep on trying, for there is always next year. This year the assembly was held a little differently than usual. In years past, it has always been a part of the regular school day. This year it was held in the evening, giving more par- ents a chance to attend. During the assembly, scholarship certificates were given to students with a 3.5 grade average in each of the classes. Various other senior scholarships and awards were also presented. In addition to the various student awards, the Caryatid presentation was given to Douglas W. Myers, the previous superintendent of the Carey schools. Bob Cole was inducted into the CHS Hall of Fame and a slide presentation was given by Mike Conley. Junior. Anna Ploit, happily received her award. Success is failure turned inside out — The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit — It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit. 110 Awards Assembly Heather Smith receives the musical award for her Mr. Boutwell and Mike Conley are all smiles for this award, role as Maria. Awards Assembly 111 AWARDS Veterans of Foreign Wars — Voice of Loudenslager Agriculture Scholarship cation Democracy Award Scholarship Kevin Summit — $250 Senior — Kevin Summit, Rob Kraig Hotelling — $50 Boutwell, Mike Conley Michele Karcher — $25 Scholarship Certificates Seniors — Angie Coldiron, Bob Fanning, Carl Cupp Award Wyandot County 4-H Scholarship Kraig Hotelling, Laura Hucke, Mi- Kevin Summit — $25 Kevin Summit — $350 chele Karcher, LeAnne Mick, Lisa Michele Karcher — $350 Sherman, Kevin Summit, Mark Under- Gymnastics Awards wood, Amy Withrow. Jodi Derr. 5 year — Pam Littleton Hall of Fame Juniors — John Baker, Lisa Davis, Kim 4 year — Jane Hernandez Robert Cole Hoepf, Charles Johnson. Laurie Lasley, 3 year — Stacy Kitzler, Mindy Nye, Bren- Beth Mewhorter, Kim McLaughlin, da Parsons Women's Club Nursing Scholarship Julie Newcomer, Brenda Parsons, 2 year — Holly A. Orians. Emily Phillips. Laura Hucke Anna Plott, Allan Schreiner, Aaron Kathy Wright Spencer, Tony Troiano, Julie Wise. 1 year —Jenny Bailey, Amy Barchus, Tra- D.A.R. Award Todd Worst. cie Blair, Stacy Bursby, Patty Higgins, Kevin Summit Sophomores — Dennis Carter, David Brook Kitzler, Rebecca Lasley. Laurie Doran, Valerie Enders, Lisa Karcher, Orians, Susie Plott, Kris Schneider, Ohio University American History Coun- Julie Nye, Holly A. Orians, Emily Phil- Dusti Snyder, Amy Zender. ty Award lips, Kristi Robison, Jane Stephan. Mike England Freshmen — Bobby Alspach, Elizabeth Shop Student of the Year Bakies, Dale Boes, Dawn Boutwell, Dave Boes Ohio Academic Scholarship Tracy Dillon, Angela Feasel. Patricia Michele Karcher — $4,000 Fredritz, Kathryn Hennessy, Carla Size- Most Improved Shop Student Kraig Hotelling more, Don Webb, Heath Yeater. Jeff Tiell LeAnne Mick 8th grade — Christa Adams, Angela Amy Withrow Buess, Jason Caudill, James Enders, Carey Education Association Scholarships Nate Patton Rebecca Lasley, David Leigh, Aaron Bob Fanning — $500 Maison, Lisa Roush, Laura Wright, Eric Miller — $500 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Pro- Peggy Bryant, Charlene Luman. LeAnne Mick — $500 gram Certificate Kraig Hotelling Perfect Attendance Musical Awards Michele Karcher Jerry I.oper Heather Smith Nate Patton Patty Fredritz Nate Patton Robert Boutwell Award of Distinction — Marketing Edu- French Awards Doug Frederick Award cation Lisa Bakies Kraig Hotelling — $100 Senior — Dave Boes Val Enders Ohio State University at Marion Scholar- Juniors — Julie Wise, Julia Walter, Rhonda Fox, Kathy Wright School Support Awards ship Toni Miller Kevin Summit — $100 Award of Distinction — Agriculture Edu- Casey Roynon 112 Awards Assembly Student Council Sponsors Assemblies A Day at the Park Former CHS Student Honored Back again this year was Cedar Point's Amazement Park Review. Students were taken back to the 50's era and brought up to the 80's with music and dancing. We were also priveleged to observe the dancing talent of a few of our own students and teachers. They alt did a great job and received their very own Amazement Park Review buttons for their efforts! Armistice Day was a very special day at Carey High School. Sgt. Ralph Derr, A WW1I soldier who died in combat, was honored for his duty and courage in fighting for our country. He was the first of twelve former CHS students to be honored in this way. Beginning this year, the student body will honor one of these soldiers at each Armistice Day assembly until 1996 when the last one will be given tribute. Assemblies 113 HOMECOMING COURT — 1985 (Left to Right) Mark Strahm Stephanie Schmitz Bob Fanning Andrea McCarley Jodi Derr Chris Niederkohr Amy Withrow Mark Underwood Michele Karcher Kevin Summit 114 Homecoming King — Chris Niederkohr is the son of Kenneth and Alma Niederkohr. Chris's activities include soccer, football, and coaching soccer club teams. Chris has no definite plans for next tall. Queen —Jodi Derr is the daughter of Gaylord and LaVera Derr. Jodi's activities include: cheerleading, volleyball, GAA, yearbook staff, band, student council, gymnastics, and President of the French Club. She also enjoys 4-H, CYO, and Junior Leadership Club. Jodi plans to attend St. Vincents School of Nursing. Homecoming 115 HOMECOMING DANCE --- CHERISH THE MOMENTS - When we think of homecoming, we think of fun, memories, and a great football game; and Homecoming 1965 was just that. (Especially for King Chris Niederkohr and Queen Jodi Derr). The evening got started as each of the candidates were walked down the field to await the final decision. Tense and filled with excitement, the crowd grew relatively quiet until the results were announced — that this year's King and Queen were Chris and Jodi! To add further excitement to the night, the Carey High School March- ing Band had a big surprise planned. Five hundred red. white, and blue, helium-filled balloons were released to the sky as the band played God Bless the U.S.A. After watching the football team wipe out Wynford, it was off to the dance. Our people attended the dance held in the Laird Room from 9 pm to 12 midnight. Thanks to all who took part in making this homecoming special. Although that evening is now history, the memories wtll last forever. The new queen — Jodi Derr — is crowned. Homecoming guests da- --eh the night 116 Homecoming Balloons arc released as an ending to the Homecoming half-time show. (Seated: L-R) Amy Withrow. Andrea McCarley. Jodi Derr. Michele Karcher, Stephanie Schmitz, f Standing: L-R) Mark Underwood, Bob Fanning, Chris Niederkohr. Kevin Summit, Mark Strahm. S3 u M E a I n D E § g I The lawyer of the trial takes a moment to think. NIGHT OF JANUARY IS iIavavavavaw ‘.(vayavayay), ..m.. On the 16th of January — near midnight — the body of a man hurtled through space and crashed at the foot of the Faulkner Building. He was thrown, or leaped, from the roof of his penthouse. It is up to the jury to decide what really happened on that fateful night. Was it Karen, Faulkner's secretary and fellow swindler? One can only guess that hatred and revenge smoldered in her heart after being fired by Faulkner. After his marriage he had want- ed to start over, begin a new life, and the only thing to do was to get rid of Karen. The entire play took place in a courtroom with twelve members of the audience selected as the jury. The cast rehearsed two different endings to fit whatever the jury decided. If you're wondering how it turned out, the jury found Karen innocent the first night, but guilty the second night of the play. Alice Boyce and Mike England take center stage f i ! • rn Director — VICKI MCCLURKIN Student Director — DAVE HUNTER Stage Manager I — TODD KITZLER Cast: 11 irri •3 U F3 A short hug before being taken awav Prison Matron — BROOK KITZLER Mike England questions one of the witnesses. Bailiff — CHRISTA ADAMS Judge Heath — EMILY PHILLIPS District Attorney Funt — MIKE ENGLAND His Secretary — AMY TOLAND T Defense Attorney Stevens — CHIP JOHNSON His Secretary — KATRINA TAYLOR Clerk of the Court — DOUG O'FLAHERTY Karen Andre — LISA DAVIS i ,______ Dr. Kirkland j j I j — ROGER WENTLING —■■ad Mrs. John Hutchins j ; , , — JEN1 NEWCOMER Homer Van Fleet — BOB FANNING Elmer Sweeney — VADY HERNANDEZ j Jane Chandler — SARAH RICHARDS | Nancy Lee Faulkner ■ — ALICE BOYCE Magda Svenson — CARLA SIZEMORE John Graham Whitfield — JERROD SAVIDGE Samantha Jungquist — LISA BAKER Larry Regan — RICH ENKE Roberta Van Rensselaer ___ — CHONTAY GEREN ! ' r '] Policeman — CURT HILL Committees: Props — KRISTEN COLE { pjj HOLLY ORIANS Make-up — DAWN BOUTWELL JULIE NYE JENNIFER NYE Lights — DAVID CONLEY t } it lO A Day at CHS Have you ever stopped to think what really goes on in a day at CHS? The day officially starts with our favorite friend, the alarm clock. After hitting the snooze button for the third time and asking ourselves if we really have to do this, we finally find the energy to drag ourselves out of bed and hope this won't be our third tardy — because everyone knows what that means! Before you know it. it's 8:12 and time to be getting to first period. If you're lucky, you might even have French and be provided with a little morning music by the band. There are always a few who didn't quite make it this early, but by second period everything's pretty much on schedule. And before you know it, it's lunchtime. Is that good or bad? Depends on who you talk to! If you're full of energy you don't know what to do with, you can always take part in intramurals. If you don't like to participate, it's always fun to watch. After being refreshed, it's back to class. It always seems as though things get a little more rowdy after lunch, but be careful not to be too rowdy — unless you have time to kill after school! After glancing at the clock at least every 10 minutes, you find it's almost time for the last bell. You ask yourself, Can it really be that the day is over? Yes, it's true! You've made it through another day at Carey High School. Time to go home and get ready for tomorrow. I can t do a thing with this hair. A regular day in the halls at CHS. You mean you guys don’t have recess' 120 Student Life Student Life 121 A WALK THROUGH THE PAST 1886 THROUGH 1937 When the town of Carey was established, its citizens, recognizing the need of education for their children, provided a means of securing it. In 1844 (approx.) a frame school house was built. Then in 1854 another was built. Again in 1868 a two-storied brick building was erected on the site of the present West Building. This extremely large building housed four large rooms and one smaller one. In the year 1882 a high school course of study was adopted and the small room became the high school . The classes for the high school were conducted by the superintendent, J. A. Pittsford. In May, 1886, the first class of Carey High School graduated seven members. The second class, the class of 1887, boasted nine graduates. In May, 1887, the alumni was organized and their first meeting was held at the home of Supt. Pittsford. In September of 1887 another building was erected where the Colonel Crawford building now stands. It, for the times, was a fine modern structure, well lighted and heated, with eight large rooms, laboratories, and all other things needed for a growing school population. R. H. Morrison was superintendent from 1887 to 1891. During these four years two classes were graduated, those of 1890 and 1891. Due to changes made in the curriculum, there were no graduating classes in the years 1888 and 1889. In September, 1891. T. A. Bonser became superintendent, remaining until May, 1903- These were years of great change and progress. A three-year course of study was adopted, then a four-year Note: Information and data taken from an article which appeared in the 1937 Caryatid course, and for a few years there was a five-year course, with the first year being called a preparatory class. J. L. Lasley was superintendent from 1903 to 1907. His successor was A. J. Now-lan who remained until 1914. During this time the course of study was again changed, giving students the choice of three four-year courses; Classical, Scientific, and English. C. E. Hoskinson followed Mr. Nowlan and in 1916, C. M. Beitler became the superintendent. In 1921 he was succeeded by R. H. Gillespie who remained only a short time. A. M. Hornby was superintendent from 1921 to 1925. During this time a new high school building was completed and first occupied in 1921. During the years of 1925 through 1928, Mr. C. E. Palmer became the new superintendent. In 1928 Mr. Palmer was succeeded by Mr. W. L. Arnholt. Among the outstanding events in his administration was the building of the Colonel Crawford Elementary School and an enlargement of the high school. These changes were made necessary by a program of consolidation which united several rural school districts with Carey. A further improvement at this time was the promotion of the school to the exempted village classification and exemption from county supervision. As the years have passed, one can also note the constant improvement and broadening of the school program both as to curricular and extra-curricular activities. Among these advancements are the additions of school music, band, orchestra, choirs, athletics and dramatics. 122 History 100 Years of Change Seniors SentD 9 123 Lisa Barnett 100 YEARS OF CHANGE The Class of 1986 is a special one! We are the 100th class to attend Carey High School. The first class, in 1886, had only a few graduates — 7 to be exact! A Cuyuga Indian was the mascot at that time. In the following decades it changed to a Biue Devil (during the 1940's). The first Caryatid was published in 1924, and the senior pictures looked somewhat like this year's Old Style senior pictures Like that first class of 1886, the Class Of 1986 is now a pan of the Carey High School history. Throughout the 100 years of Carey's existence, one thing has always remained the same — CHANGE! Ltsa Safer Activities: Chorus Ensembles — 4; GAA — 2, 3,4; Gym Assistant — 3; Math League — 1; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Yearbook Editor — 4; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Statistician — 2, 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Help — 3, 4; Basketball — 1,2, 3; Intramurals — 1,2, 3,4; Plays — 4. Nickname: Bake's Idol: _ Pastime: _ Future Plans: _ Biggest Problem: _ Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Assistant — 2. 4; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3. 4. Nickname: Barney Idol: My mom Pastime: Reading Future Plans: Going to work Biggest Problem: My brothers. I, Lisa Barnett, being of sound mind and memory will my grades and credits to my sister, Kathy. Good luck and I hope you get everything out of life you want. Pam BillocH Activities: Chorus — 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus Ensembles — 4; Library Assistant — 1, 2, 3: FHA — 1, 2, 3.4; Art Club — 4: FHA Officer — 3; Gymnastics — 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Pam Idol: _ Pastime: Cruisin' in Upper Future Plans: Working Biggest Problem: Homework I, Pam Billock. being of sound mind and memory will my going to Upper to Shari Ritter, and government class to (LuLu Belle) Angie R. 124 Seniors Laurie Boctew David Boes Rob Bout well Activities: GAA — 2, 3; DECA Club — 3.4; Library Assistant — 3: Gym Assistant — 3; Math League — I, 2, 3: Cheerleader — 1; Teacher's Aid — 1; Nutshell Stall — 2; Drama Club — 3; Art Club — 2; French Club — 1,2, 3, 4; Track — I; Gymnastics — 1, 2. 3. Nickname: Laurie Idol: Pee Wee Herman Pastime: Having a good time Future Plans: To make it big Biggest Problem: Making it big 1. Laurie Boden. being of sound mind and memory will my ability to keep a cool head to Kelly and my great basketball skills to Tessie and Laurie Musgrave. Activities: DECA Club — 3, 4; Golf — 4; Baseball — 2, 3. 4. Nickname: _ Idol: Ron Cey Pastime: Playing baseball Future Plans: Play major league baseball or carpentry Biggest Problem: Saving money I. David Boes, being of sound mind and memory will my ability not to get injured to John Baker. Activities: FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Math League — 3; Wrestling — 1; FFA Officer — 4; French Club — 3; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals — 2, 4. Nickname: _ Idol: Mr. Jenot Pastime: Visiting the Chateau Frontenac Future Plans: Managing the Chateau Frontenac Biggest Problem: Darin Driggers I, Rob Boutwell, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to have a good time, and my car. to my sister, Olivia. Seniors 12} 7{ngic Coldircri Chris Conley -CaDoTtnA Conley Hike Conley Activities: Flag Girl — 1. 2, 3. 4; GAA — 2, 3; Library Assistant — 2, 3, 4; Statistician — 1; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1; Honor Society — 3. Nickname: Angie Idol: Grapes Pastime: Going to fashion shows Future Plans: Making the most of my life helping others Biggest Problem: Getting cars to run right 1. Angela Coldiron, being of sound mind and memory will my patience to my sister, Heidi. Activities: Wrestling Manager — 1. Nickname: _ Idol: Bill Monroe Pastime: Listening to FM104 Future Plans: Get a job Biggest Problem: _ I, Chris Conley, being of sound mind and memory will all my smarts to Mark Eingle all my suspension slips to whoever wants them and. all of my good times to the underclassmen. (No photo available) : Activities: GAA — 1, 2, 3, 4; I Math League — 1, 2,3,4; Teach-j er'sAid — 3.4; Nutshell Staff— i 3. 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; ; Office Help — 2, 3; Intramurals — 2, 3. Nickname: Conley, Alchi I Idol: The Crue Pastime: Going to Bucyrus : Future Plans: Leave Carey, get a 1 job, travel, go to college, and I anything else that sounds good. (Not necessarily in that order!) ! Biggest Problem: CHS and my j parents ; 1. LaDonna Conley, being of 1 sound mind and memory will • my ability to bug Mr. Jenot and j still get A's, and going to Bu-] cyrus on weekends to Traci Blair. 1 Activities: FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; ! Musicals — 1, 2; FFA Officer — J 3,4; Teacher's Aid — 3; Nutshell • Staff— 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — | 3, 4; Plays — 2. | Nickname: Conley j Idol: Mr. J (going once) Pastime: Working, public speak-j ing, and DeAnn ! Future Plans: Starting a feed and ! supply business and being in-! volved with Agriculture : Biggest Problem: Finding time I I, Michael conley, being of | sound mind and memory will i my Government book to any-. one that wants it. and my Dodge j Diplomat to Lisa Baker to cut ! down the duck population. Ev-! erything else is a free-for-all. : Voted by the senior class: Hardest Worker Tracey Culver Xctivities: Flag Girl — 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Assistant — 1, 3; Gym Xssistant — 3; Math League — ! I; Yearbook Staff— 3; Gymnas-ics — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Tar-say, Yecart Idol: _ Pastime: Meeting guys in Bury rus Future Plans: Travel Biggest Problem: Teachers i, Tracey Culver, being of sound nind and memory will my abili-y to drive in Bucyrus and meet ill the guys to Traci Blair; and ny brilliant ability with a flag to he 8th grade girls. ftodilkrr Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest — 2, 3; GAA — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 2, 3, 4; Student Council Officer — 4; French Club — 1,2,3,4; French Club Officer — 4; Yearbook Staff— 3, 4; Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading Captain — 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen — 4; Scholarship Team — 3: Statistician — 2; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Team Captain — 1, 2; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Flash Idol: My sisters Pastime: Hanging out with Anna and Kim, and being with Jamie Biggest Problem: Darin Driggers I, Jodi Derr, being of sound mind and memory will my crown, my car, Chester, but not Jamie, to my little sister Michele. And all my great times cheerleading to all the future Varsity Cheerleaders. Voted by the senior class: Class Flirt HHonda DiSlc Activities: GAA — 2; Library | Assistant — 3; Teacher's Aid — 1. 2, 3; Nutshell Staff — 1, 4: Office Help — 3, 4. Nickname: _ Idol: My mom Pastime: Being with Jim j Future Plans: _ I Biggest Problem: Money and | ' guys, M.C. I I, Rhonda Dible, being of sound ; mind and memory will all my ; good times to the younger crowd and my love to Jim JtjDzflda.il Activities: DECA Club — I, 2; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4; Team Captain — 4; Football — 1. Nickname: Coondog Idol: Burt Reynolds Pastime: Working Future Plans: Go to college and then open my own business Biggest Problem: My enemies I, Ty Dindall. being of sound mind and memory will my working abilities to Austin Walters. Seniors 127 ] Activities: Chorus — 1; DECA I Club — 3.4; Gym Assistant — 3; Math League — 1,2,3,4; Drama Club — 2,3,4; Drama Club Officer — 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1,2; Track — 1.2, 3, 4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4; i Team Captains — 4; Class Offi-i cer — 1, 2, 3. 4; Musicals — 2, 3, | 4; Art Club — 3, 4; French Club J — 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Help — 3; 1 Plays — 2, 3, 4. | Nickname: Bond. James Bond ! Idol: James Bond, Thomas i Magnum j Pastime: Toga parties Future Plans: To own a chain of stores called K-Mike Biggest Problem: _ Activities: Drama Club — 4; Football — 1, 3; Basketball — 1; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3. Nickname: Enk Idol: Angus Young Pastime: Being with Janet Future Plans: Get a job, be with Janet Biggest Problem: _ I, Chris Enke, being of sound mind and memory will my power to put up with certain people to my brother, Rich. Voted by the senior class: Vi of the Cutest Couple Activities: Spanish Club — 1,; 3, 4; Math League — 1, 2, 3,1 Junior Class Manager — 3; Bay ball — 2, 3, 4; Homecomit Court — 4; Scholarship Team • 2; Team Captain — 4; Music! Stage Manager — 2; Dran Club — 3, 4; Art Club — 1, 2J 4; Football — 2, 3, 4; Basketh — 1; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3,i Plays — 4; Stage Manager —t National Honor Society — 3,' Boys' State — 3. Nickname: _ Idol: Kevin Summit Pastime: Fishing Future Plans: Ashland Colley Biggest Problem: Falling plowed fields I, Michael England, being of j sound mind and memory will | the Inside Lane , and the abili-| ty to throw toga parties to Jer-j rod S. and the ability to tell secrets to Brad M. I, Bob Fanning, being of soul mind and memory will the pii — mobile to anyone who c;„ handle it's power and speed. • Voted by the senior class: Class Comedian Class Flirt Most likely to be heard 128 Seniors Jim Fox Activities: Chorus — l, 2; FFA - 1. 2, 3. 4. Nickname: Hoss Idol: Father Pastime: Working on my car Mustang) Future Plans: Raising hogs Biggest Problem: Getting up in he morning !, Tim Fox, being of sound mind ind memory will my intelligence to Mr. Boutwell. Activities: Marching Band — 1, i 2, 3; Concert Band — 1,2, 3; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3; Math League — j 1; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; ! French Club Officer — 3; Statistician — 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3; Intramurals — 1; Class : Officer — 2. Nickname: _ ; Idol: Victoria Principle Pastime: Being with Chris Future Plans: Go to college and ■ get married ; Biggest Problem: Parents | I, Janet Hoepf, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to stay with one guy to Leah Walter, and my good grades to my brother Aaron — in hopes j that he will graduate in the year | 1988. Voted by the senior class: Vi of I the Cutest Couple Rmv) Hotel'liqcj Activities: Gym Assistant — 3; Math League — 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 4; Scholarship Team — 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Basketball Team Captain — 4; French Club — 1, 2; Office Help — 3; Football — 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball — 1, ; 2, 3,4; Track — 1,2, 3; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Boys' State — 3- Nickname: Krotch Idol: Ben Logan's Basketball I Coach Pastime: Sports Future Plans: Go to O.S.U. and have a great college life Biggest Problem: The Monger and The Reserve Man I, Kraig Hotelling, being of sound mind and memory will my dating program to Ron Fruth and my sensibility of not wasting three hours tojerrod. Voted by the senior class: having the Craziest Laugh Most Intelligent Best Dressed Seniors (29 odi House Activities: Chorus — 4; GAA — 3; DECA Club — 3, 4; Drama Club — 3,4: French Club — 1, 2; Office Help — 3; Volleyball — 1. Nickname: Pizza Burner Idol: Richard Gere, Sting Pastime: Burning pizzas Future Plans: Taking over the ownership of One-Stop Carryout and Pizza Biggest Problem: Jeff Tiell and Bryan Spencer I. Jodi House, being of sound mind and memory will my blue Chang to Jamie Prater and the ability to drive a car to John Baker. Activities: Wrestling — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Art Club — 4; Basketball — 1; Intramurals— 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Hook Idol: Clint Eastwood Pastime: Going to Upper and wrestling Future Plans: To work, get married. and have a family Biggest Problem: Government I, John Hucke. being of sound mind and memory will my '71 Chevy pickup to Roger Bame so he can have some good times in it to. Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA — 2. 3, 4. Math League — 2. 3,4; FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team — 3; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA Officer — 4; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals — 1, 2; Plays — 3; Stage Band — 2, 3, 4; Girls' State — 3; Student of the Month (Dec.) — 4, Nickname: _ Idol: My parents Pastime: Relaxing and enjoying the weekends Future Plans: College and mar-riage Biggest Problem: Not enough time in a day I. Laura Hucke, being of sound mind and memory will all my love to my family. Voted by the senior class: Hardest worker Ctrl's Hunter Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA — 4; GAA — 2; Student Council Officer — 2, 3, 4; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3; Student Council — 1. 2, 3. 4; Office Help — 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3; Class Officer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Team Manager — 2. Nickname: Teddy Bear Idol: Teresa Row ! Pastime: Being with Rick Williams Future Plans: Getting married to i Rick sometime i Biggest Problem: I don't have any I. Chris Hunter, being of sound mind and memory will my shinev. new Baritone to Amy Barchus. take care of it — Amy! 130 Seniors Heidi ftitzjcr 9cJics Activities: GAA — 3; Gym Assistant — 3; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Cheerleader — 1,2; Teacher's Aid — 3; Nutshell Staff — 2; Gymnastics — 1, 2, 3. Nickname: _ Idol: My mother Pastime: Spending my time with Jimmy Future Plans: To try to be the best wife and mother possible Biggest Problem: Not having enough time to do everything I want to do. I, Heidi Ickes, being of sound mind and memory will my gymnastics ability on the beam to my two sisters — Stacy and Brook. Hope you have as much fun on it as I did. TfoJiek Kardjer I MMe Ketgav Dar) Activities: Marching Band — 1. • 2. 3. 4; GAA — 2, 3, 4; Math ] League — 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Manager — 3; French Club Officer — 2; Yearbook Staff — 3; Cheerleader — 1; Homecoming Court — 4; Scholarship Team — 1, 2, 3,4; Team Captain — 4; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band ; — 1, 2, 3.4; District II Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA Officer — 3. 4; Art Club — 2, 3,4; French Club — 1, 2, 3; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 2. 3.4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer — 4; Stage Band — 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society — 3, 4. Nickname: Shell-Bell Idol: _ Pastime: Reading and, especially, Scheming Future Plans: Attending College Biggest Problem: Shirley and procrastination | Activities: GAA — 1, 2; DECA j : Club — 3. 4; FHA — 1. 2. 3; Teacher s Aid — 2, 3; Drama Club — 3,4; FHA Officer — 2, 3; French Club — I, 2. Nickname: Cole Idol: Christine Walton Pastime: The Triple A Club ! Future Plans: Living my life to the fullest Biggest Problem: Red Hair I, Nicole Keegan, being of . sound mind and memory will ! my 2-tone Maverick to Tracie : Eingle. Voted bv the senior class: Most ; likely to be heard i I, Michele Karcher, being of ! sound mind and memory wili I my good times and good friends : to my little sister, Lisa. To Mike ! Enders I leave my Tenor Sax and all of the fun that goes with it. Voted by the senior class: Most likely to succeed ' Most intelligent Seniors HI Todd Ritzier PamOttleton David Maison Activities: Junior Class Manager — 3; French Club Officer — 4; Wrestling — 1; Scholarship Team — 3; Drama Club — 4; French Club — 3. 4; Football — 4; Track — 3; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3. 4; Plays — 3. 4. Nickname: Snag Idol: Nikki Sixx Pastime: Going to heavy metal rock and roll concerts Future Plans: United States Ar- my.o Biggest Problem: Black lace Activities: Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA — 3; Library Assistant — 1; FHA — 3, 4; Chorus Officer — 3; Teacher's Aid — 1; Drama Club — 3; Art Club — 4; Office Help — 3.4; Plays — 2; Gymnastics — 1, 2. 3. 4. Nickname: Pammy ; Idol: Mr. Vehre i Pastime: Parties Future Plans: United States Marines Biggest Problem: School I, Pam Littleton, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to Sue Sammet, Julie Bame, Tessie Wilson, and last but not least — Laurie Musgrave — mess around in chorus and not get in trouble. Activities: FFA — 1. 2, 3. 4; Math League — 1; Wrestling — 1. 2, 3. 4; Team Captain — 4; Intramurals — 1. 2. 3, 4. Nickname: Lortzy Idol: _ Pastime: Sleeping Future Plans: College Biggest Problem: Mrs. Marzen-! dorfer and Trig, putting up with Darin I. Doug Lortz, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to win the Cannon Ball to anybody who has a fast enough car. Activities: Math League — 3, 4; Baseball — 3; Art Club — 3; Football — 3; Basketball — 3; Intramurals — 3, 4. Nickname: Waste Idol: David Lee Roth Pastime: Running around with my friends on the weekend, and being with a certain girl named Lori Future Plans: To go to college and become a dentist, and to see Bo Hon P.O. Biggest Problem: Keeping gas in my car I. David Maison, being of sound mind and memory will my good times in high school to my brother, Aaron, and all the strength and luck in the world, my ability to speak correctly, and all my love to my babe. Voted by the senior class: Sweetest Smile Andrea. hfcCarfey Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA — 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Math League — 1. 2. 3.4; Yearbook Staff — 3; Homecoming Court — 4, Team Captain — 3; Pep Band — 1; Musicals — 1, 2; Statistician — 1, 2, 3,4; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Officer — 3; Nutshell Staff— 1, 2, 3; Drama Club — 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer — 1, 3, 4; Softball — 3, 4. Nickname: Andi McMahon Idol: H. J. McCarley Pastime: Sleeping Future Plans: College Biggest Problem: Significant digits I, Andrea McCarley, being of sound mind and memory will my adventure of the T-Team and all the other fun I had at CHS to Heidi Orians. Activities: DECA Club — 3, 4; Teacher's Aid — 2; Art Club — ' 2, 3. 4; Football — 1. Nickname: RAM Idol: Jim Morrison Pastime: _ Future Plans: College Biggest Problem: Rules I. R. A. McLaughlin, being of i sound mind and memory will ! my car to Carolyn Sue Mennin-gen, if she ever gets her license, j my insurance policy to Todd j Eddington, and a paint job to Jeff Plott. Also, to Roger Sam- j met, my advice to buy GM pro- ! ducts. Activities: Chorus — 1; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest — 1; Library Assistant — 1; Math League — 4, Scholarship Team — 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Band — 2, 3, 4; Statistician — 1, 2; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 1,2; Stage Band — 1. Nickname: _ Idol: Pee Wee Herman Pastime: Spending time with Brittany and Shawn Future Plans: Go to college, get a job, and help Brittany carry on the Orians' tradition of playing basketball. Biggest Problem: Listening to Andrea talking about guys that can't get the hint. I, LeAnne Mick, being of sound mind and memory will all my love to Brittany and Shawn. j Activities: Gym Assistant — 3.4; | Math League — 1. 2; Golf — 1, j 2, 3. 4; Baseball — I, 2; 3. 4; ! Scholarship Team — 1, 2, 3: : Team Captain — 4; French Club I — 2, 3. 4; Basketball — 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals — 1,4; Class Officer I -3. ! Nickname: Bird Idol: Ron Fruth ; Pastime: Trying to teach Todd ; Kitzler how to go out with a girl 1 for more than one night ■ Future Plans: To be a coach or a I sports trainer | Biggest Problem. LeAnne Mick ; I, Eric Miller, being of sound I mind and memory will my great brains to my brother Michael — ; Lord knows he needs them. Seniors 1M Joclt Moyers Activities: Chorus — 2, 3. 4; Chorus Ensembles — 4; GAA — 4; Library Assistant — 2, 3, 4; FHA — 2, 4; Teacher's Aid — 2, 3,4; FHA Officer — 4; Gymnastics — 4. Nickname: Odie Jo Idol: Chuck and my parents Pastime: Being with Chuck and my friends Future Plans: To make lots of money and get married Biggest Problem: Money I, Jody Moyers, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to always have a good time on Saturday nights to Ann Moyers. Chris Muderkoftr r A'grift Mzderkohr Barb O'Flaherty Activities: Homecoming Court Voted by the senior class: j Activities: Marching Band — 1; King — 4; Football — 1, 3, 4; Sweetest Smile j GAA — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — Basketball — 1. Nickname: Kenny Idol: Myself Pastime: _ Future Plans: Get rich and fly out of Carey with my friends Biggest Problem: __ I, Christopher D. Niederkohr, being of sound mind and memory will my abilities to Chuck Tanner, and my number 31 to anyone bad enough to wear it. Voted by the senior class: Rowdiest I, 2, 4; Library Assistant — 3; | Gym Assistant — 2; Math I League — 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship i Team — 3; Team Captain — 4; j Pep Band — 1; Statistician — 3, ! 4; Concert Band — 1; Office ' Help — 3. 4; Volleyball — 1, 2; i Basketball — 1, 2, 3,4; Intramur-| als — 1. 2, 3. 4. j Nickname: B.O., Flarb i Idol: _ I Pastime: Sleeping | Future Plans: Go to college and ! work in business i Biggest Problem: Mr. Dukes J I, Barb O'Flaherty, being of ! sound mind and memory will my soccer and basketball ability to Ronald (Jodi Prater). 134 Seniors Mde Patton flofaPerm faff Pbtt SaraA fiic jards Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest — 1, 2, 4; Math League — 1, 2, 3; Golf — 3, 4; Scholarship Team — 1, 2; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; Musicals — 2; Concert Band — 1,2, 3,4; District II Band — 2, 3,4; French Club — 1,2,3; Track — 1,2,4; Intramurais — 1,2,3.4; Plays — 1; Stage Band — 2, 3. 4; Moorehead State University Band — 3, 4. Nickname: Nate-Boo Idol: _ Pastime: Picking on Amy Withrow and Andrea McCarley Future Plans: Go to Ohio State University and try to graduate with as manv A's as possible Biggest Problem: Studying I, Nate Patton, being of sound mind and memory will my manners at the dinner table to Mike, my ability to do a little homework to Bryan, and my trumpet lips to any outstanding looking girl that can handle them! Activities: DECA Club — 4; Art Club — 4. Nickname: Roach Idol: Mr. Soupiy Pastime: Working on cars through the week and having fun on the weekend Future Plans: To go to school for auto mechanics Biggest Problem: Money I, John Perna, being of sound mind and memory will my driving ability to Mark Eingle. Activities: DECA Club — 3, 4; Intramurais — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: REF Idol: _ Pastime: Going out with friends Future Plans: College Biggest Problem: _ I, Jeff Plott. being of sound mind and memory will my 76 Camero paint job and tires to Bob McLaughlin. Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest - 2, 3; GAA - 2, 3,4; Math League — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Officer — 3; Yearbook Staff — 3; Golf — 3; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3,4; Musicals — 1, 2, 3,4; Statistician — 2; Concert Band — I, 2, 3, 4; Nutshell Staff — 1, 2, 3; Drama Club — 3; Art Club — 3, 4; Student Council — 3, 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Help — 4; Basketball — 1, 3, 4; Intramurais — 1, 2, 3,4; Plays — 2, 3. 4; Class Officer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball — 4. Nickname: Sarah-Barah idol: Madonna Pastime: Being with my friends Future Plans: College, a good job, gening married Biggest Problem: Carey I. Sarah Richards, being of sound mind and memory will my good times at CHS and my ability to stay out of trouble to Laurie, Holly, and Trish. Bead. Bjtber Mitzi BocH Sam Jfaur Teresa fan Activities: DECA Club — 3. 4; Math League — 1,2; Wrestling — 2, J, 4; Baseball — 1, 2, 4; Team Captain — 4; Art Club — 1, 2; Football — 4; Basketball — 1; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Eug Idol: George Brett Pastime: Running around, eating, and sleeping Future Plans: United States Army Biggest Problem: Reading Dr. J's quotes on the board every day and hearing him say Going Once I, Paul Ritter, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to wrestle to Danny M., and my brains to Chris Mills and my height to D. Plott. Voted by the senior class: Laziest Activities: Marching Band — 3; Flag Girl — 1, 2; GAA — 1; Gym Assistant — 2; Math League — 2, 3; French Club Officer — 3; Pep Band — 3; Statistician — 3; Concert Band — 3; Art Club — 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3; Track — 1, 2 Nickname: _ | Idol: Mick Jagger Pastime. Being with friends ; (Kelli and Susan) Future Plans: Beautician's school and marriage Biggest Problem: Miss Williams : I, Mitzi Rock, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to stay with one guy to my little sister. Michelle. | Activities: FFA — 4; GAA — 1, ; 2, 4; Math I-eague — 1, 2; Team ! Captain — 3,4; Teacher s Aid — : 2, 3; French Club — 1, 2; Office , Help — 4; Volleyball — 2; Basketball — 1, 2, 3,4; Softball — 4. ! Nickname: T.J. | Idol: My mom ; Pastime: Being with Brian Spen-! cer (the one from Mohawk) Future Plans: To be with Brian ; and to be the best I can ! Biggest Problem: Not being able to see Brian every day I, Teresa Row, being of sound mind and memory will my good looks to my sister, Roxanne, and my basketball talent to her too. Voted by the senior class: Best : Athlete ! Rowdiest 136 Seniors Kelhf fluffiny flpycr Samnjct Stephanie Schmitz Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2; Solo and Ensemble Contest — 1; DECA Club — 3, 4; Library Assistant — 3; Statistician — 1; Drama Club — 3; Art Club — 2, 3,4; Volleyball — 1; Intramurals — 1, 2. Nickname: Monk Idol: Jon Bon Jovi Pastime: Being with friends Future Plans: Going to college, jetting married, and having a family Biggest Problem: Being on time I, Kelli Ruffing, being of sound mind and memory will my blue Olds to Cole Keegan. Voted by the senior class: j Sweetest Smile Activities: FFA — 3; DECA Club — 3,4; DECA Club Officer — 4; Art Club — 3, 4; Football — 3; Class Officer — 2; Student Council — 3- Nickname: Fly Idol: Rock Hudson Pastime: Hunting and trapping Future Plans: To be in big bucks” Biggest Problem: Girl friend, Ford trucks, and money I, Roger Sammet, being of sound mind and memory will my El Camino to Todd Eddington — if he doesn't wreck it and if he still has his license. I also will myself to Julie Ann Bame. Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA — 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Manager — 3: Homecoming Court — 4; Team Captain — 3,4; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; District II Band — 3; Art Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3,4; Office Help — 4; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer — 4; Stage Band — 2, 3, 4; Softball — 4. Nickname: Teffers Idol: _ Pastime: Spending time with my j friends Future Plans: Getting a degree at a four — year college, and doing some traveling Biggest Problem: Shirley I, Stephanie Schmitz, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to roll with the punches to anyone who encounters certain situations that call for it! Voted by the senior class: Best Dressed hisa Sherman Activities: Flag Girl — 2, 3; GAA — 2, 3; Gym Assistant — 2; Math League — 3, 4; Teacher's Aid — 3; Nutshell Staff— 2; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Sherm, Tank Idol: My grandpa Trausch Pastime: Going bowling, going to the movies, and driving my car ! Future Plans: Going to college j Biggest Problem: My brother, I Jamie I. Lisa Sherman, being of sound mind and memory will my : knowledge to my brother. Jamie ; — who desperately needs it. Seniors 15? Tuzutjo. Smrtf) Activities: Solo and Ensemble Contest — 1, 2; DECA Club — 3, 4; Musicals — 1, 2; Concert Band — 1, 2; District 11 Band — 1, 2; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3,4; Art Club — 3, 4; French Club — 2; Plays — 1, 2. Nickname: _ Idol: Somebody out there Pastime: The Triple A Club and being with Joe Future Plans: School, marriage. and a family Biggest Problem: School I. Tiauna Smith, being of sound mind and memory will my McDonald's job to anyone who needs a job for DECA. firytui Spencer Activities. Chorus — 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; DECA Club — 3,4; Golf — 1; Wrestling — 1, Musicals — 2; DECA Officer — 4; Track — 3,4; Intramurals — 1,2, 3, 4. Nickname: Spence Idol: _ Pastime: Backyard football Future Plans: Have 8 kids, a station wagon, and work as a janitor — also, 2 dogs, 1 cow, and a wife with 3 more kids on the way Biggest Problem: My sister I. Bryan Spencer, being of sound mind and memory will my Porsche to anyone that can handle it, and my good grades to my brother, Aaron. CJirts Stav Sery Activities: DECA Club — 3, 4; Baseball — 1, 2, 4; DECA Club Officer — 4; Drama Club — 3,4; Art Club — 3, 4; Football — 4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Jell Idol: Mr. Jenot Pastime: Cruisin' Future Plans: Working hard to succeed Biggest Problem: Money I. Chris Stansberry, being of sound mind and memory will? Joseph Stoepfel Nickname: _ Idol: Jerry Rammer Pastime: Playing board games and reading Future Plans: Going to college and working as an accountant Biggest Problem: Getting money 158 Seniors XfVin Su f7Xrt Activities: Math League — 1, 2; j Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team — 1, 2; Intramurals — 1,2, 3, 4. Nickname: Stooper Idol: Mr. Jenot Pastime: Being with my friends Future Plans: College, business, professional Golf Biggest Problem: My attitude I, Bryan Stoops, being of sound mind and memory will my patience. intelligence, and sense of humor to Nate Patton. Activities: DECA Club — 3; Baseball — 1,2,4; Homecoming Court — 4; Team Captain — 4; Football — 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball — 1,2,4; Track — 3; Intramurals — 1. Nickname: Strahmy Idol: Myself Pastime: Football Future Plans: Go to B.G. Biggest Problem: _ I. Strahmy. being of sound mind and memory will my ability to come through in a crucial situation to my future son. Voted by the senior class: Best Athlete Craziest Laugh Activities: Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court — 4. Voted by the senior class: Most likely to succeed Activities: FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Math League — 2, 3; Golf — 1, 2; Wrestling — 3; Art Club — 4; French Club — 1; Football — 1, 2; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3. Nickname: Tielly Idol: Dad Pastime: Wood working, hunting Future Plans: Get a job and get married Biggest Problem: Jodi House I, Jeff Tiell, being of sound mind and memory will my brains to my brother Jamey, and my car to my sister. Mandy. Seniors 139 A iy Tola net Jotk Troiaffo Mart lOtdc.ru 0od Activities: Chorus Ensembles — 4; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA — 2, 3, 4; Math League — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; An Club — 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1,2.3,4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Rosev Idol: Suzanne Sommers Pastime: Eating and sleeping Future Plans: Goin' West Biggest Problem: Rain and T.A.S. I, Amy Toland. being of sound mind and memory will my dizziness to Laurie Lasley, my singing ability to Lisa Baker, and my track shoes to anyone who desperately needs them. Voted by the senior class: Craziest Laugh Dizziest Activities: DECA Club — 3, 4; i Activities: Gym Assistant — 2; Wrestling — I, 2; Team Captain Math League — 2, 4; Drama — 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Foot- Club Officer — 4; Golf — 1,2,4; hall — 1, 3, 4; Track — 3. 4. : Flomecoming Court — 4; Team Nickname: Bubba CaPtam “ 4; Drama Club 4; Idol: Jimmy Troiano j French Club 2- B etball Pastime: Making money I l- 2’ }-4; Intra™rals - 2- 3. Future Plans: Til tell ya when I j 4; Natlonal Honor Sociaf 3‘ get there I Nickname: Underdog Biggest Problem: Living in Idol: John Muncy Carey too long j Pastime: Basketball I, Tom Troiano, being of sound j Future Plans: Colle«e mind and memory will all of my ; B, est Problem: Passin« En«' intelligence and athletic abilities j IS to my little brother and sister j I, Mark Underwood, being of Tone and Trish, and my love to j sound mind and memory will Julia. j my ability to stay out of trouble j and get passing grades to Chad ; Kitzler. rry U fcer Activities: FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Enos Idol: Dad Pastime: Farming and working on cars Future Plans: Following in my dad's footsteps Biggest Problem: School I, Jerry Walter, being of sound mind and memory will my school homework to my sister, Vera. 140 Seniors Activities; DECA Club — 3, 4; Math League — 1; Teacher's Aid — 2; An Club — 2; French Club — 2; Football — 2; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3; Plays — 1. Nickname; Weaves Idol: Woody Hayes Pastime: Fixing my car and bragging up O.S.U. for next year Future Plans: Start up my own car abuse center for people who don't want any more abuse from their car Biggest Problem: My car I.Joseph Andrew Weaver, being of sound mind and memory will my '66 Chevy to anyone who has enough money to keep up with all the bills that eat up my check every week. Voted by the senior class: Dizziest : Activities: Marching Band — 1, ! 2, 3, 4; GAA — 4; Library Assis-i tant — 2, 3; Yearbook Staff—3; I Cheerleader — 3; Pep Band — 1, | 2, 3,4; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3.4; ! Teacher's Aid — 3, 4; Drama J Club — 2; Art Club — 3; Office Help — 4; Basketball — 1; Track I — 2; Gymnastics — 2, 3- ! Nickname: Tuck ; Idol: God : Pastime: Going out with friends ! and having a good time I Future Plans: Moving away i from Carey j Biggest Problem: Getting to j school and classes on time j I, Tracy Wells, being of sound ! mind and memory will my ; painting profession to any girl at 1 CHS. Activities: Art Club — 2, 3, 4; Football — 1, 2; Basketball — 1, 2, 3; Track — 2, 3,4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Dink Idol: Mr. Jenot Pastime: Hunting and high jumping Future Plans: Work and get married Biggest Problem: Driving my car to school and Joe Weaver I, Todd Wentiing, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to drive through house trailers to Roger, and Andy, and my ability to high jump. Activities: Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest — 1; GAA — 2, 3, 4; Math League — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff — 3; Homecoming Court — 4; Scholarship Team — 3; Team Captain — 3, 4; Pep Band — 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; District II Band — 1; French Club — 2, 3; Office Help — 2; Basketball — 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer — 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Band — 2. 3. 4; Orchestra — I, 2, 4; Softball — 4. Nickname: Amos Idol: _ Pastime: Lazing around Future Plans: College Biggest Problem: Being caught by Dick Hucke I, Amy Withrow, being of sound mind and memory will my trumpet playing ability to Laurie O. and my basketball ability to Kelly O. Seniors 141 j sa Ubod Activities: Chorus — 3; Library Assistant — 3- Nickname: Blond Bomber Idol: AC DC Pastime: Take a spur — of — the — moment trip to Detroit (Chris S.) Future Plans: Moving out. going to Florida, getting married Biggest Problem: Cameron D. Saver 1, Lesa Wood, being of sound mind and memory will my ability to have a good time to all you partners (Ty, Craig). Activities: Spanish Club — 1; ! Pep Band — 1; Statistician — 3; Majorette — 1, 2, 3. 4; Art Club — 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer — 2. Nickname: Red Idol: Matt Dillon Pastime: Just being with Rick Future Plans: Career in travel Biggest Problem: Driving a car ! I, Susan Wright, being of sound mind and memory will all my great times and my sympathy to my sister Laura since she's got 4 more years to go. Voted by the senior class: Class Comedian Laziest 4$% S’ ___ Class ‘fToiuerc C : = K sc Color s e ACtut fJMottv i cTVr7uui' 5m els jLS Jjpft, th -- ‘Tuturc tilt A SHORT EXCHANGE ERIC MILLER DEAR ERIC: HOW DO YOU SPELL RELIEF? G-R-A-D-U-A-T-I-O-N. GOOD LUCK IN THE DAYS AND YEARS AHEAD. REMEMBER, WE RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY. OUR LOVE TO YOU, DAD. MOM. MICHAEL, AND MEGAN MICHELE KARCHER DEAR MICHELE: WE ARE PROUD OF YOU AND WHAT YOU HAVE ACCOMPLISHED. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUQK WITH YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. LOVE. MOM, DAD. LISA. ANDJENNY KEVIN SUMMIT KEVIN: WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR THE LAST GREAT TWELVE YEARS. AND WISH YOU A GREAT FUTURE. MOM AND DAD GREG. DEANNA. AND TODD LADONNA CONLEY LADONNA: YOU HAVE BEEN A WONDERFUL DAUGHTER. I'M VERY PROUD OF YOU. THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE. WITH PEACE, LOVE. AND HAPPINESS. ALL MY LOVE, MOTHER ROB BOUTWELL ROB: WE RE PROUD OF YOU AND YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN SCHOOL, FOOTBALL. AND THE FFA. GOOD LUCK AT DEVRY AND IN ALL YOU DO. LOVE, DAD, MOM, DAWN, AND OLIVIA 146 Messages FROM HOME TODD WENTLING MICHAEL E. CONLEY CONGRATULATIONS! WE'VE ENJOYED YOU SO MUCH DURING YOUR SCHOOL DAYS, AND YOU VE GIVEN SO MUCH JOY TO ALL OF US. WE WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE ADULT WORLD. LOVE YA! MOM AND DAD DOUG, DONOVAN, ANDY. AND TRICIA JODI DERR JODI. WE'VE WATCHED YOU GROW INTO A FINE YOUNG LADY. YOU SET GOALS AND WORKED HARD TO ACHIEVE THEM. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU! LOVE YOU. DAD AND MOM TRACY WELLS TRACY, WE HAVE ALWAYS LOVED YOU AND ALWAYS WILL. GOD BLESS YOU IN THE FUTURE. YOU ARE SPECIAL! LOVE YOU TUCK MOM AND DAD FROM THE FAMOUS WORDS OF EDWARD KENNEDY — SOME MEN SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE AND SAY WHY. I DREAM THINGS THAT NEVER WERE AND SAY WHY NOT. SET YOUR GOALS HIGH AND FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE. YOUR PARENTS Messages Amy Withrow — President Mike England — Vice President Michele Karcher — Treasurer Steph Schmitz — Student Council Sarah Richards — Student Council Andrea McCarley — Secretary Chris Hunter — Student Council Jodi Derr — Student Council Senior Officers A Farewell from Senior Class Officers 1986 is the Year we have all waited for ever since we can remember. Although we've had more than our share of bad times, we somehow made it through. What we need to do is remember the good times at CHS. Good luck in the future! Class Secretary, Andrea McCarley Senior Class: This has been an interesting year to say the least. I feel our class is so different from any other class that has graduated from CHS. We are made up of all sorts of individuals and we all show that we can be different (Some more than others!). Some people have made things really difficult for our class, but we prevailed. I'm sure all of us will succeed in whatever we set out to do, because we all have that important leadership quality it takes to succeed. Vice President, Michael D. England Senior Class: We've made it through high school and 1 believe, as a class, we have accomplished everything we set out to do. I would like to thank you for the time and effort you have put into our class activities. Good luck in all that you do. Senior Class President, Amy Withrow Graduation has passed and we have finally made it. Now is the time when we go our separate ways and make a new life for ourselves. Behind us lies twelve years of struggles and joy; ahead of us lies a blank book ready to be written. I would like to wish the class of '86 the best of luck in everything you do. Treasurer, Michele Karcher 148 Seniors QUESTION: Now that you have ’ what is your next goal in life? Lisa Baker — To get through col- the best way 1 can. baseball player and then turn lege and pray for this school Pam Littleton — To get a job and into a big-time wrestler and be Lisa Barnett — To get a job, and be with my boyfriend. the heavy-weight champion. then after working a couple David Maison — To have a good Teresa Row — To spend my time weeks or so, get a place of my time this summer with Lori and with Brian and find a job after own. my friends. Then to make it my summer job ends. Angela Coldiron — To enjoy life by through boot camp for the Air Lisa Sherman — To go to college doing what I want to do. National Guard. Finally, to and get a better education. Chris Conley — Go to the Army make it through seven years of Bryan Spencer — To become a die- and make a career of it. college and eventually become a tator of a tropic island. LaDonna Conley — To eventually dentist. — Or, to win the lottery! Chris Stansbery — To raise some go to college, get a job, and be Andrea McCarley — Meet a rich money and start a TV show. with the guy that I love. Arabian oil sheik and have him then start a fund-raiser called Mike Conley — My next goal wisk me away and take out a 2 feet across America. would be to get a good job, and million dollar life insurance poli- Mark Strahm — To graduate from then start my own feed business. cy and grieve shortly after his college, then play a pro sport. I would also like to help with unexpected death. Kevin Summit — Graduate from promoting vocational agricul- LeAnne Mick — To marry a Greek Ohio State University with a ture and possibly run for a posi- tycoon who only has a 2-week bachelors degree in Agri-busi- tion on the Carey Board of Edu- life span. He dies. I inherit bil- ness. cation. lions, and end up with his gor- Amy Toland — To find a job I Tracey Culver — My next goal is to geous, rich son. enjoy doing and to expand my live life to its fullest, and have Chris Niederkohr — To save mon- talents to the best of my ability. lots of fun! ey, and get my '67 Corvette. Joe Weaver — Either go in the John Hucke — My next goal in life Barb O'Flaherty — To get through Navy, or go to Alaska to trap is to be successful in everything college and get a good-paying and hunt. I do, and to lead the kind of life I job. Todd Wentling — 1 plan to work. would like to. Sarah Richards — 1 plan to marry a get married, buy a house, and Laura Hucke — My next goal in life zillionaire who accidentally falls have kids. is to become a registered nurse. off a cliff. (After he wills every- Deb Zimmerman — To get a good and live a happy prosperous life. thing he owns to me.) job and buy a car. Heidi Ickes — To raise my family Paul Ritter — Become a famous Seniors 149 GRADUATION 1986 3Z ok f’omm $z4A 4A44- 44 4tf f4 A4 y . JuA4 44 £ 1Hukm wufW rtpA y 4ut uf£t + e kf % r %+e J jU CAREY HIGH SCHOOL Anniversary Graduation Program Friday Evening, June 6, 1986 Carey High School 8.00 o’clock Carey High School Concert Band Processional by Graduating Class Pomp and Circumstance” Invocation — The Reverend Harley Duncan Hymn — God of the Ages, by Whose Hand Collect — Our Lady of Consolation Franciscan Friar Music — Senior Class Members Scripture — The Reverend Jackie Leigh Student Council President — Christine Hunter Salutatorian — Michele Karcher Valedictorian — Kraig Hotelling Presentation of Class of 1986 — Mr. Mark C. McClintock Presentation of Diplomas — Mr. Louis Hoepf Hymn — From Thee All Skill and Science Flow Benediction — The Reverend Paul DeMoss Recessional — Concert Band Mr. James Funk. Director Grace United Methodist Church Principal. Carey High School President. Board of Education Christ Lutheran Church Graduation 151 GRADUATION Everyone joins in a hymn. SPEAKERS Seniors sing together for the last time. Chris Hunter Student Council President Michele Karcher Salutatorian Kraig Hotelling Valedictorian 152 Graduation Personal academic and athletic There will be a long list of accomplishments to remember BY TOM MILLER From athletic and academic accomplishments to the student protest on the front lawn of the school, the 1986 graduates of Carey High School have a long list of events to remember. Athletic activities provided many students with their most memorable highlight, including the final football game against River Valley and the Blue Devils' final record of 7-3 My senior year in football was great We had a good record and most important of all, we had tun doing it. Kraig Hotelling said, echoing the sentiments of his senior teammates Chris Stansberry also remembers the final game of the season, when everybody was trying to win for the coaches and for themselves.” Bryan Stoops, number one man on the Carey golf team, said the highlight of his high school career was competing in the state golf tournament. Teammate Eric Miller lists capturing the North Central Conference golf title as his most memorableevent In other sporting activities, Dave Boes said that being the baseball team's leading hitter and a member of the NCC first team was the highlight of his school years. Amy Toland will remember setting two school track records and placing first m the high jump at districts her senior year, while Paul Ritter listed wrestling in the regional tournament and district finals as his best memory ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS Accomplishments in academic endeavors are also important to this years graduates. Michael Conley said the highlight of his school years was receiving the State Farmer Degree as a senior, competing for a state FFA office at the state convention, and running the high school newspaper Lisa Sherman listed being elected to the National Honor Society as an important event, and Nicole Keegan said she will remember her junior year in DECA. For Jody Moyers, knowing that I have accomplished graduating with the best class and the best classmates, is the highlight of her high school career PERSONAL THOUGHTS For some seniors, personal recognition and accomplishment provides lasting memories. Jodi Derr, who said being a cheerleader was the highlight of her high school days, lists being elected as homecoming queen as the event that stands out in her memory Tracey Culver said she will remember being in the flag line and serv ing as captain for two years. Some students listed memories of a more personal nature, such as Ty Dindal. who said meeting his greatlooking girlfriend as the highlight of his high school years. Heidi Ickes listed getting married her senior year, and LeAnne Mick said the biggest highlight ever was having my daughter. Brittany.” FI N TIMES W ITH FRIENDS No matter how they phrased it. a majority of the seniors listed the fun times shared with friends as the highlight of their high school years Lisa Baker will remember the fun times my friends a'nd I had being dizzy ; Pam Littleton said “being with my friends and just getting crazy ; Andrea McCarley listed spending time with my friends and participating in certain escapades ; Pam Billock said hanging around with your friends. and Sarah Richards listed meeting new friends and having a lot of memorable times with old friends. The 1986 junior-senior prom, the French Club trip to Quebec in 1985, and senior skip day were also listed several times as highlights by this year’s seniors. NOT ALL GOOD While most of the memorable events listed were of a positive nature, some reflected the seniors' dissatisfaction with certain conditions at the high school. There has been a lot of trying times this year which I am very glad to be leaving behind, Michele Karcher said This year’s seniors began their final year in high school with a new principal and. mid-way through the year, a new superintendent. The changes in discipline procedures and the necessity of getting accustomed to a different way of thinking and a new personality proved to be frustrating to a number of students. The sit-in on the front lawn staged by the students in protest of the school hoard’s non-renewal of certain teacher contracts was also listed as a memorable event. “For once, all the kids pulled together for something. That doesn't happen often.” Mitzi Johnson commented A FINAL NOTE Of all the highlights and events listed by the graduates, perhaps the most unusual came from Angela Coldiron She said the highlight of her senior year was being able to supply gum for people who appreciated it.” And, although they won't experience it until Friday evening, several eager seniors listed “graduation'' as the most memorable event of their years at Carey High School Graduation IV) Roger Jenot — Teacher of the Quarter — 1 Roger Jenot. a CHS graduate and a teacher there for the past 17 years, was the first teacher recognized in the teacher of the quarter program. Mr. Jenot has taught many classes during his time here, among them are American History, sociology, and human behavior. He is also the advisor for many extracurricular activities including student council advisor, homecoming chairman, and a class advisor. Mr. Jenot has also been instrumental in beginning many programs at CHS which continue today. Programs such as the CHS Hall of Fame award, the school fair, his mock trials at the counhouse, and a mock presidential assembly complete with a motorcade and an election following the assembly are just a few examples. Nick Long — Teacher of the Quarter — 2 Teacher of the quarter from the second quarter was Nick Long. Mr. Long, also a graduate of CHS has been teaching at Carey for 25 years. Among his teaching duties were the following classes: biology, physical education (all grade levels), health and now all the computer classes. He also initiated and teaches the adult education computer classes being offered. Mr. Long's hobby is the computers. He has published several original programs in both computer magazines and guides and works closely with several local businessmen concerning computers in their businesses. Apart from all of these activities. Mr. Long has also been active in the following extracurricular activities: coaching (football, wrestling, track), he is an intramurals advisor, and announced for the basketball team for several years. Diana Thomas — Teacher of the Quarter — 3 The third quarter of the 1985 1986 school year brought recognition to Diana Thomas as the third teacher of the quarter Mrs. Thomas has been teaching at CHS for the last 11 years, during which time she has taught or advised the following activities: physical education (all grade levels), gymnastics, GAA. an 8th grade class advisor, and volleyball coach. Mrs. Thomas's advice to her students is always to try and don't be afraid to fail at whatever you do. Mrs. Thomas has also been a CPR instructor, a senior high school Sunday school teacher, a bible school teacher, and has given swimming lessons. Richard Gralak — Teacher of the Quarter — 4 During the fourth and final quarter of school. Mr. R Gralak was nominated and selected as the teacher of the quarter. During his time (9 years) at CHS. Mr. Gralak taught such classes as Government. Driver's Ed., and current affairs. Some of his extracurricular duties have included head football coach, senior class advisor, and graduation coordinator. Some of the highlights of Mr. Gralak's time at CHS included an undefeated football season in 1979 and having the Caryatid dedicated to him in 1980. Mr. Gralak's parting advice is. People, including teachers, excel by positive things, not negative.' 154 Teachers A Year For Headlines 100th anniversary class CEA n. . R,F 3l a $Hestl°nsjf$ it % “TV eSoood V ' ot WUS'C ;«rr Carey-Plus receives county award fT ern KJU n' close elementary school building wV c a'v muk Hands Across America INDEX M Adams, Christa — 34, 119 Allison, Dawn — 64 Alspach, Bob — 64 Alspach, Jerry — 62 Arend, Jason — 19, 106, 107 Arend, Scott — 62 Arend, Terri — 34, 35, 39 Armstrong Clothing — 103 I! Bailey, Jennifer — 62, 107 Baird, Angela — 62 Baker, John — 7, 27, 31, 42. 58, 68 Baker, Lisa — 13. 25, 29, 32, 57, 107, 124, 152, 153 Baker, Sharon — 34, 62, 107 Bakies, Elizabeth — 42, 64 Baldridge. Fred — 49 Bame, Julie — 17, 23, 32, 68 Bame, Kiley — 62 Bame, Roger — 64 Barchus, Amy — 34, 62 Barchus, David — 39, 66 Barger, Robert — 25, 31, 47, 55, 66 Barnett, Andrew — 62 Barnett, Kathy — 39, 53, 59, 66 Barnett, Lisa — 32, 124 Barnett, Mike — 62 Barringer, Amy — 64 Barth, Shannon — 66 Beck. Linden — 76 Ben Franklin — 95 Billock. John — 62 Billock, Pam — 17, 32, 39, 124, 153 Billock, Timothy — 66 Binau, Joe — 27, 66 Bisbee, Robert — 25, 31, 55, 56, 66 Bisbee, Roger — 25, 64 Blair, Pat — 125 Blair, Traci — 62 Bland, Benny — 66 Bland, Karen — 68 Blynt, Sherri — 34, 62, 107 Boden, Kelly — 52, 66 Boden, Kenneth — 66 Boden, Laurie — 125 Boes, Dale — 64 Boes. David — 23, 58, 125 Boes, Nicholas — 23, 68 Boutwell, Dawn — 15, 31. 34, 35,42,60,64 Boutwell, Diane — 77 Boutwell, Ed — 15, 78. Ill Boutwell. Rob — 15, 50. 125 Bowen Implement Co. — 99 Bowersock, Jamie — 25, 50, 64 Bowling, Andrea — 25, 39, 53, 64 Bowling, Angie — 68 Boyce, Alice — 13, 19, 27, 29. 32, 33. 68, 108, 118 Boyce, Jennifer — 9, 11, 34, 64, 71, 107 Boyce, Renee — 11, 78 Brandeberry, Sandra — 34, 62 Brecht, Jim — 90 Britton, Dennis — 39 Brooks, Shelly — 25, 64, 120 Brown, Diane — 21, 78 Brown. Paula — 39 Brown, Shawn — 64 Bryant, Peggy — 62 Bryant, Tina — 62 111, Buckingham, Missy — 23, 68, 107 Budd Co. — 102 Buess, Angela — 62 Burlile, Mary — 66 Bursby, Stacy — 62 Burson-Beck Attns. — 99 Burson Ins. Agency — 94 c Carey Automotive Supply — 94 Carey CYO — 94 Carey Printing — 94 Careyhouse Inn — 100 Carter, Dennis — 31, 42, 55, 66 Carter, Doneta — 25, 34, 42, 53, 64 Caudill, Jason — 62 Chambers, Cindy — 13, 79 Chambers. Thomas J. (O.D.) — 104 Chevalier, Camille — 25, 29, 53. 57, 66 Chevalier, Eric — 62 Clouse, Cheryl — 23, 79, 110 Clouse, Ryan — 50, 64 Coach Lantern Inn — 97 Coldiron, Angie — 25, 32, 126, 153 Coldiron, Jutta — 153 Cole. Kristen — 19, 27, 32, 34, 60, 66, 107 Cole, Matthew — 25, 31, 64 Cole, Robert — 111 Collet, Kenneth — 64 Collet, Kevin — 34, 39, 66 Commercial Savings Bank — 92 Conley, Chip — 62 Conley, Chris — 126 Conley, David — 19, 34, 64 Conley, Ladonna — 25, 29, 31, 32, 126 Conley, Mike — 11, 15, 111, 126, 152 Conn, Raymond — 66 Conn, Shane — 27, 31, 68 Connolly, Jerry — 25, 42, 66 Connolly, Matthew — 62 Coppler, Janine — 17, 25, 64 Coppler, Shane — 15, 31, 64 Courtad, Brandi — 19, 107 Creeger Implement Co. — 102 Culver, Tracey — 31, 35, 127, 152, 153 Cupples, Susan — 79, 110 Daily Chief-Union — 97 Davis, Lisa — 7, 11, 19, 25. 31, 32. 34, 42, 68. 106, 107 Dawson, Michele — 62 Decker, Jim — 64 Decker, John — 74 Decker. Kirt — 62 DeMoss, Sherri — 34 Denney, Rae Lynn — 34, 62, 107 Derr, Jodi — 7,9, 25, 34,40,42,44,60, 107, 114, 115. 116, 117, 127, 148, 152, 153 Derr, Michelle — 9. 25. 29, 34, 42, 45, 60, 66, 74, 107 Derr, Ralph — 113 Derr, Tonia — 9, 25, 29, 34, 39, 45, 57, 60, 66, 74, 107 DeVene, Sue — 80 Dible, Rhonda — 127 Dill, Annette — 62 Dillon, Tracy — 64 Dilts, Carl — 80, 153 156 Index Dindall, Ty — 23, 127, 133 Dirmeyer, Cindy — 91 Doe, Ryan — 27, 50, 64 Donelson, Rob — 50, 54, 58, 68, 109 Doran, David — 25, 34, 42, 66 Draper, Terrie — 80 Driggers, Darin — 128 Dukes, Deane — 46, 52 € Eingle, Mark — 23, 27, 39, 54, 68 Eingle, Tracie — 66 Elchert, Dennis — 25, 64 Enders, Ben — 106, 107 Enders, James — 62 Enders, Mike — 34, 71, 107 Enders, Valerie — 34, 42 England. Michael — 17, 19, 21, 25, 31, 32, 33. 50, 56, 109, 118, 119, 128, 148 Enke, Chris — 128 Enke, Rich — 19, 121 Evergreen Restaurant — 104 Jf Factor, Steve — 68 Fanning, Bob — 7, 19, 21, 31, 33, 50, 58, 114, 117, 128, 152 Feasel, Angela — 64 Feasel, Tonia — 17, 32, 39. 66 Fetro, Angela — 62 Fletcher, Carrie — 11, 27, 29, 31, 34, 42, 66 Fletcher, Teresa — 17, 68 Fox. Rhonda — 23, 25, 29, 32. 68,108.121 Fox, Tim — 15, 129, 152 Franks, Lori — 27, 60, 66 Frederick Brothers IGA — 96 Fredritz, Jonathon — 64 Fredritz. Patricia — 64 Fruth, Karen — 34, 62, 107 Fruth, Ron — 15, 25, 68 Fruth, Thomas — 25, 66 Fugitt, Jamie — 25, 64 Funchion, Dawn — 64 Funchion, Jamie — 39, 66 Funk, James — 35, 81, 152 G C Pans — 102 Gatchell, James — 34, 37, 68 Gatchell, Margaret — 62 Gatchell, Scott — 23, 50, 68 Geckle, Tracy — 34, 64 Geren, Chontay — 19, 25, 29, 39, 66 Gery, Jim — 49, 81 Gery, Vivian — 37, 39, 81 Gibson, Bryan — 66 Gibson, Ryan — 66 Gibson, Thomas — 34, 62 Gilliland. Mary Jane — 39, 66 Glovinsky, Dawn — 27, 44, 82 Goist, Steven — 62 Gonzales, David — 68 Gonzales. Richard — 27, 31, 50, 64 Gossman, Jodi — 17, 23, 68 Gralak, Richard — 82, 154 Guardian Industries. Corp. — 103 � Flagerman, Amy — 66 Hagerman, Daniel — 25, 64 Hagerman, Lori — 62 Hair-itage House — 97 Hairstyles Unlimited I II — 95 Hall, Nancy — 82, 110, 111 Harrold, Kevin — 62 Harry's Pharmacy — 101 Hart's Jewelers — 95 Heck. Frank — 90 Hennessy, Kathryn — 27, 34, 42, 57, 64 Henry, Mark — 52, 57, 83 Hensley, Lori — 17, 64 Hernandez. Amanda — 19, 27, 39, 64 Hernandez. Elvira — 11. 25, 29. 31, 32. 34, 42. 59. 74 Hernandez, Jane — 17, 21, 27, 29, 39, 42, 68, 107 Hernandez, Mario — 62 Hernandez, Mary — 25,29. 39,68.106,107 Hernandez, Vady — 19, 62, 107 Hershman, Tracy — 25, 29, 34, 45, 59, 66, 107 Hertel. Cory — 62 Hesson, Diane — 25, 64 Hewitt, Pat — 60 Higginbotham, Steven — 62 Higgins, Bret — 68 Higgins, Patty — 39, 68 Higgins, Rick — 15, 50, 66 High, Daren — 15, 129 Hill, Curt — 19. 21, 68. 118 Hill, Monica — 64 Hill, Rachelle — 62 Hill, Randy — 62 Hoepf, Aaron — 39, 55, 58, 66 Hoepf. Janet (Enke) — 25, 129, 152 Hoepf. Kim — 7, 9. 34, 35, 57, 60, 68, 74, 117 Hoepf, Louis — 76 Holloway, Shawn — 62 Hoover, Steven P. (D.D.S.) — 101 Hotelling, Aaron — 64 Hotelling, Edward — 76, 111 Hotelling. Kraig — 7, 31, 33,41,42, 50, 54, 58, 109, 110, 129, 152 House. Jodi — 130, 153 Howard, Brad — 49 Hucke. John — 19, 21, 49, 130 Hucke, Laura — 7,17, 29. 31, 33, 34, 37,41, 44. 57, 130, 152 Huffman, Amy — 62 Hull, Vernon — 76 Hunter, Chris — 9, 15, 111, 130, 148, 152 Hunter, David — 31, 32, 33, 50, 56, 68 Hussey, Tonia — 27, 34, 64, 107 Hussy's Service — 99 Huston Lumber Co., Inc. — 94 Huston. Robert — 62 2 Ickes, Heidi (Kitzler) — 13, 111, 131 Ickes, Jim — 23, 49. 68 3 Jacoby, Brian — 23, 109 Jacoby, Jamey — 68 Index 157 Jenot. Roger — 9, 83, 108. 154 Jesko, Lisa — 19, 27, 29, 34, 59, 60, 66 Johnson, Chip — 7, 19. 27, 31. 107, 109. 118, 119 Johnson, Curt — 49, 50, 66 Johnson. Eric — 19, 49, 66 Jones, Bob — 62 Jones, Diane — 64 Jones, Donald — 11, 25, 42, 66 Jones, Steven — 62 Karcher, Lisa — 25, 29, 31, 33, 34, 42, 45, 53, 59, 66, 74, 107 Karcher. Michele — 7, 29, 31, 33, 34, 44, 57, 110, 114, 117, 131, 148. 152, 153 Karg, Ruth — 77, 110, 111 Kear, Stanley F, (D.D.S.) — 104 Keegan, Nichole — 131 Kentucky Fried Chicken — 103 Kimball. Sandra — 25, 37. 83 King, Dan — 131 King, Mike — 23 Kirian, David — 58, 64 Kitzler, Aaron — 62 Kitzler, Brook — 62 Kitzler, Chad — 23, 54, 56. 68 Kitzler, Stacy — 32, 39, 66 Kitzler, Sue — 84 Kitzler. Todd — 50, 132 Kitzler, Troy — 25, 31, 64 Kizer. Kristi — 21, 39, 68 Klein, Thomas — 84 Knapp. Wallace (Dr.) — 104 Koehler, Paint Office Supplies — 96 Kromer, Adam — 25, 64 Kurtz Shoe Store — 98 H Lanning's — 98 Lasley, Laurie — 7,13,25, 29, 34,41,60,68, 74, 106, 107 Lasley, Rebecca — 34, 62, 107 Lee's Sports — 100 Leigh, David — 62 Lite Star Oil Co. — 101 Littleton, Pam — 17, 21, 32, 39, 132, 152, 153 Long, Nicholas — 84, 154 Loper, Hoily — 63 Loper, Jerry — 27, 66 Lortz, Doug — 15. 132 Luman, Charlene — 63 Luman, Shannon — 68 Luzader. Stacy — 25, 34, 64 M Magic Mirror — 104 Maison, Aaron — 63 Maison. David — 31, 42, 132 Manns, Bret — 25, 27, 49, 68 Mapes Rexall — 98 Marshall's Lawn Garden Center — 97 Martin. Jeanine — 25, 64 Marzendorfer, Carolyn — 85 Mason, David — 89 Mates, Bryan — 25, 64 Mathern Insurance Agency — 101 McAdams, Lisa — 64 McCarley, Andrea — 19. 27, 29, 31. 34, 52. 59. 109, 114. 117, 133, 148, 152 McClintock. Mark — 75 McClintock, Mary Fran — 85 McClurkin, Vicki — 19, 85, 107, 110, 111 McDonald's — 104 McKinnon's Greenhouse — 103 McKitrick, Becky — 25, 39 McLaughlin, Kim —7.9,11.13.21,25, 29, 31, 32, 33, 40, 42, 44, 60. 68, 74, 108 McLaughlin, Robert — 23, 133, 153 Menningen, Carolyn — 66 Messersmith, Philip — 68 Mewhorter, Beth — 7, 13, 25, 29, 31, 68 Mewhorter, Donovan — 50, 64 Michele's Jr. Fashions — 100 Mick, LeAnne — 7, 25, 31. 34, 133, 152, 153 Miller, Daniel — 50, 65 Miller, Darlene — 15, 34, 57, 65, 71 Miller, Donald — 15, 68 Miller, Eric — 25. 33, 47. 54, 58. 133 Miller, Mike — 25, 31, 47, 55, 58, 66 Miller. Rick — 58 Mills, Chris — 31. 40, 49. 50, 58, 68 Moran, Gary — 63 Moran, Terry — 25, 50, 55. 66, 120 Morgan, Kelly — 19, 21, 39, 66 Motter, Dana — 34, 63 Mt. Idy Lanes — 94 Moyers, Ann — 68 Moyers, Jody — 17, 29, 32, 39, 134, 152 Mullholand. Brad — 27, 31, 54, 58, 68 Mullholand, Craig — 23. 49, 68 Mulvain. Danny — 25, 49. 58. 65 Musgrave, Christopher — 27, 31, 58, 66 Musgrave, Laurie — 25, 39, 53, 66, 74 My Place — 95 Myers. Douglas W. — 2, 3, 76, 111 Myers, Robert — 65 Nachbar Appliance TV — 100 Nash. Jennifer — 60 Nash, Melvin — 66 Nash, Mitchell — 25, 31, 50, 55, 58, 67 Nash, Patty — 63 Nash, Robert — 27, 56, 67 Nelson, James — 86 Newcomer, Jennifer — 19, 27, 34, 60, 65, 107, 119 Newcomer. Julie — 7,9, 11, 25. 29, 34, 42, 52. 68. 74, 106, 107 Newcomer, Roger — 54 Niederkohr, Chris — 19, 50, 114, 115, 116, 117, 134, 153 Niederkohr, Denise — 17, 21, 23, 29, 32, 39. 68 Niederkohr, Doris — 91 Niederkohr, Fred — 65 Niederkohr, Kevin — 21, 23, 134, 153 Niederkohr, Shona — 63 Niederkohr, Trevor — 63 Noon, Earnest — 15, 39, 67 Noon, Marsha — 32, 65 Nordyke, Terry — 25, 50, 55, 56, 67 Nye, Jennifer — 19. 27, 29. 45, 67. 107 Nye, Julie — 15, 19, 27, 29. 45, 67 Nye, Mindy — 13, 29, 33, 44, 52 158 Index (j O'Flaherty, Barb — 27, 29, 31, 32, 42, 32, 134, 152, 153 O'Flaherty, Dave — 90 O'Flaherty, Doug — 19, 27, 34, 106, 107 O'Flaherty, Karen — 57 O'Flaherty's Marathon — 96 O'Flaherty, Patrick — 50, 58, 65 One-Stop Carey-Out — 97 Orians, Heidi — 27, 34, 53, 57, 65 Orians, Holly — 65, 71 Orians, Holly — 19, 27, 31, 45, 60, 67 Orians. Kelly — 27, 34, 53. 57, 65 Orians, Laurie — 34, 63 Orians, Tony — 68. 109 Orians, Virginia — 77 Orwick, Deanna — 15, 34, 57, 65 Orwick, Denise — 19, 25, 29, 31, 34, 35, 52, 59. 67 Overton, Jamie — 17, 23, 32, 68 Overton, Shane — 39, 67 $ Park. Becky — 17, 21. 29, 33. 44. 52, 57, 68 Park. Deanna — 29, 31, 32, 39, 42, 45, 53, 59. 67, 107 Parsons, Brenda — 21,25. 29, 31, 32, 33,42, 68, 106, 107 Patton, Nate — 19, 34,42,47,106,107,135, 152 Paul's Shoe Store — 104 Perkins, Pamela — 34, 63, 107 Perkins, Tiffany — 25, 65, 120 Perna, John — 135 Phillips. Emily — 19. 27, 29. 34. 39, 42, 67, 106, 107 Phillips, Janice — 91 Phillips, Mandy — 19, 106, 107 Phillips, Sandra — 86 Pizza Palace — 104 Plott, Anna — 7, 13, 25. 29, 31, 32, 33, 40, 44, 45, 60, 69, 108, 110 Plott, David — 63, 71 Plott, Dean — 25, 54, 67 Plott, Elizabeth — 25, 32, 65, 71 Plott, Jeff — 23. 135 Plott, Susan — 17, 39, 67 Plott, Tom — 39, 55, 67 Porter, Monte — 63 Prater. Jamie — 21, 69 Prater, Jodi — 34, 63 Pratt, Natalia — 34, 63 Prescott, Clarence — 90 Progressor-Times — 95 Randall, George — 86 Raver, Shirley — 77 Renaissance West — 94 Richards, Sarah —9, 25, 29, 31. 32, 34, 52, 59, 107, 135, 148, 152, 153 Richardson, Solomon — 25, 49. 56, 65 Risner, Earl — 50, 69 Risner, John — 65 Ritter, Larry — 49 Ritter, Paul — 49, 50, 58, 136 Ritter. Randal — 63 Ritter, Shari — 69 Roark. Angela — 13, 25, 29, 31, 32, 60, 69, 108 Roark. Joseph — 25, 58, 65 Robison. Kristina — 11, 27, 29. 31, 32, 39, 42, 67 Robison, Margaret — 91 Rock, Michelle — 67 Rock, Mitzi — 136 Ross, Donald — 63 Roszman, Edward — 63 Roush, Lisa — 63 Row, Mark — 63 Row, Sam — 136 Row, Scott — 39, 67 Row. Teresa — 15, 29, 52, 59, 136 Roynon. Brent — 25, 42, 49, 50 Roynon. Melvin — 76 Ruffing. Kelly — 137 Ruffing, Lisa — 11, 21, 25. 31, 32, 34. 42, 60, 69 Runion, Cheryl — 17, 67 Sammet, Roger — 23, 137 Sammet, Susan — 17, 23, 69 Savidge, Jerrod — 19, 27, 50, 56, 69, 107, 109 Scherger, Bonnie — 7, 87 Schlack, Kevin — 65 Schmitz, Steph — 9, 21, 29, 32, 34, 59. 109, 114, 117, 137, 148, 152, 153 Schneider. Kristina — 34, 63, 107 Schreiner, Allan — 7, 42, 49, 69 Schreiner, Randy — 15, 49, 50, 65 Seifert, Tony — 21, 50, 67 Sexton, Carol — 87 Shade, Joy — 91 Sheets, Larry — 65 Sherman, Lisa — 7, 25, 31, 32, 137, 153 Sherman, Terry — 65 Shrine Gift Shop — 104 Sizemore. Carla — 34, 42, 60, 65. 107 Smalley, Deb — 29, 34, 69 Smith. Heather — 19, 60. 69, 106, 107, 111 Smith, Roger — 23, 69 Smith, Tiauna — 138 Snook, Pat — 91 Snook, Rodney — 25, 50. 65 Snyder. Chad — 23, 27, 31. 47, 54, 69 Snyder. Dusti — 63, 71 Snyder Lumber Co. — 100 Souply, Ron — 87, 121 Southward, Kelli — 27, 65 Southward. Kimberly — 25. 32, 34,65,120 Spencer. Aaron — 7, 32. 69, 106, 107 Spencer. Amy — 27, 34, 60, 65, 71 Spencer, Bryan — 23, 138, 153 Spradlin, Bryan — 55, 67 Spragg. Charles H. (D.D.S.) — 98 Stahl, Michelle — 65 Stansbery, Chris — 19, 21, 23, 27, 50, 138, 153 Stansbery, Holly — 53, 65 Stapley, Burley — 65 Steen. Tammy (Ray) — 17, 23, 32, 69 Steer Barn — 101 Stephan, Jane — 25, 29, 31, 34. 45, 52. 59. 67, 107 Stephan, Karl — 88 Stock. Kenneth — 63 Stoepful, Charles — 67 Stoepful, Joseph — 138 Stombaugh, Stanley — 90 Index 1S9 Stone. Kathy — 23, 32, 39. 69 Stoops, Bryan — 19. 47, 106, 107, 139, 152 Stoops, Holly — 47, 53, 59, 65 Strahm, Mark — 21, 50, 54, 58, 114, 117, 139, 153 Summit, Greg — 15, 49. 69 Summit. Kevin — 7, 15. 40. 50. 34. 114. 117. 139, 153 ® Tackett, Scott — 63 Tanner, Chuck — 50, 54, 58, 69, 117 Tanner, Dwight — 63 Tanner, Vicki — 88 Taulbee, Shannon — 32, 39, 67 Taylor, Katrina — 34, 63, 107 Taylor, Scott — 65 Thomas, Diana — 29. 88, 111, 154 Tiell, Jamey — 58 Tiell, Jeff — 139 Tiell, Ronald — 63 Toland, Amy — 25. 29. 31. 34. 44, 45. 56, 140, 152, 153 Toledo Trust — 92 Tooman, Timothy — 63 Troiano's Floor Siding — 101 Troiano, Tom — 19, 23, 50, 117, 140 Troiano, Tony — 7, 27, 31, 42, 49, 50, 69, 74 Troiano, Trisha — 27, 42, 44, 65 Turnbell, Jana — 25, 67 Twining, Yolaine — 67 m Underwood, Mark — 7, 47, 54, 114, 117, 140, 152, 153 United Insurance Service — 99 V Valu-Pak'd Cardinal — 102 Van Horn. Victoria — 27, 31,42, 53, 57,65 Vaughn, Mary — 91 Vehre, Mark — 55. 59, 89 Video Express — 94 Village Greenhouse Floral Shop — 104 Vogel, Jennifer — 63 Wright, Laura — 34, 63, 107 Wright, Susan — 34, 35. 142 Wyandot Dolomite, Inc. — 97 Wyatt, John — 69 Wyatt, Lori — 29, 53, 67 Wagner, Lynn — 32, 65 Walter, Austin — 69 Walter, Heather — 34. 65 Walter, Jerry — 15, 140 Walter, Julia — 23, 39, 69, 107 Walter, Leah — 19. 27. 34. 69, 106. 107 Walter, Matt — 49 Weaver. Joe — 141 Weaver, Shawn — 65 Webb. Don — 15, 42, 47, 65 Webb. Lisa — 29. 39. 69. 107 Wells, Tracy — 29, 34, 141. 153 Wenner, H R (Dr. Mrs.) — 104 Wentling, Amy — 34, 63 Wentling, Andrew — 15, 50, 56, 65 Wentling, John — 76 Wentling, Joyce — 15. 25, 29. 31, 59. 69 Wentling, Kip — 32, 42, 49, 67 Wentling, Roger — 15, 19, 50, 56, 69, 74, 107, 109, 117 Wentling, Todd — 21, 56, 141 Wentling, Tracy — 32, 34, 65 Wentz, Tamara — 25, 32, 34, 65 Wentz, Tina — 29, 53, 67 Wickiser, Bernice — 77 Wilgus, Orien — 76 Williams, Elizabeth — 17, 89 Wilson, Kevin — 63 Wilson, Tessie — 52, 69, 108 Wise.Julie — 7, 23, 27, 29, 31, 32, 33,44,69 Withrow. Amy — 7, 29, 31. 33, 34. 37. 41, 42, 52, 59, 109, 111, 114, 117, 141, 148 Wonder, Doris — 77 Wood, Lesa — 23, 142 Wood, Ty — 21, 27. 69 Woods, Brian — 9, 63, 71 Woods, Edna — 91 Woods, Scott — 27, 50, 55, 67 Worst, Todd — 7, 15, 31, 42, 49, 50, 69 Wray, Margie — 67 Wright, Kathy — 23, 29. 32, 33, 44, 69 Yates, Diane — 25, 65 Yates, Sara — 69, 109 Yeater, Chad — 63 Yeater, Heath — 25, 50, 56, 65 Yingling, Tracie — 27, 65 Zender, Amy — 19, 34, 63, 71, 106, 107 Zimmerman. Deb — 142 160 Index 100 Years of Change Colophon Carey High School’s Caryatid, Volume — 62, was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Press run: 260, 160 pages. Cover: four-color litho with special lamination. Binding: Smyth-Sewn. Endsheets: Ivory EX-10, printed in black. Paper 80§ Ermine and Ivory Colortex CX-10. Photography: Woodard Studios, Bellevue, Ohio. Publishing Representative: Will Weprich. Faculty Advisor: C. K. Chambers. Editor: Lisa Baker.