Carroll High School - Argosy Yearbook (Flora, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

A ff 7 l4f SENIOR CL • • ' « ' •- ' •■ ;-« ,Jk . ' M(W«a ri k, %.ui4ift . t '  , --:w:. u. «i-..-dit . - V a,«; .« w.««. «U i ' M • • , •  ■■ ' 3 1833 01879 4104 ?:- - S;. ' ■ ' • ' ■: ' 7 1 in.. ' ' . ' ;. ' , ' ' .. V I uul ' Boms of O W f k .-[ vss : ' PxzatViB«r i ■( ' tt COUGAR HEARTBEAT Table Of Contents Introduction 2 Highlights 8 Faces 30 Academics 60 Student Organizations . 94 Athletics 112 Advertisements 140 Index : 178 Closing 182 -m t- ' THE START OF A NEW HEARTBEAT At Carroll  5  ««« IllllllSiill i InfroduciiSFi The Heartbeat Continues The start oi the new heartbeat was the fall of 1982. By the fall of 1983 when everyone enrolled, the school and grounds were torn up and no one could find the office. The trees in the courtyard were cut in the spring of ' 83 to make way for the new media center. One of the many inconveniences was the cafeteria and kitchen remodeling which caused everyone to have to pack their lunches. The Carroll High School mud bog was ended by Smith Construction when they paved the parking lot. Locks were put on the lockers, but most students don ' t seem to use them. The old bleachers were taken out and replaced by ones with electric controls and plastic seats. The football field was rebuilt while summer practice went on and a bean field was used for practice. Even when the playing field was finished, practice was on the bean field to keep from tearing up the new sod. The track was covered with a special all weather coating and declared off limits to all except the track team. All of the rooms were renumbered. People wandered around the halls lost for a long time. The junior high school kids were not allowed in the high school. School spirit lingers on. . - j The iootbali team practiced on the bean Held while football field underwent surgery. Mr. Dillman being interviewed for being teacher of the year. 4 Introduction The guy cheerleaders get a rest. SOME THINGS ARE STILL THE SAME The location is different, but tfie same old mailbox. The same old sign. 6 Introduction Old Red has not been here as long as Mr. Mills. Introduction 7 Lee Ann Nelson and Bryan Helvie Jennifer Smith and Kirk Judy Ten Ann Hicks and John Guyer. Cynthia Guckien and Ryan Swayze 8 Homecoming FOOTBALL HOMECOMING The 1983 Football Homecoming turned out to be a big sucess. The football team played very well and the final score was 49-13 in favor of the Cougars. There ' was a big crowd for the crowning of the Homecoming queens. For the first time in Carroll High School history there was a tie for the winner. It was too late in the day to revote so there were two queens. They were Marcia McCain and Lisa Lang- ston. After the game the Argosy sponsored the Homecoming dance which was considered a big sucess. The Music Machine was the sound for the evening. Cindy Loman and her escort present the crown. A critical play in the Homecoming qame. A romantic moment at the Homecoming dance Melissa Drigqs and Shane Davis. anice Sholf and Jeil Shoff. Cheryl Lanqston and Mark Miller. Homecoming 9 1 Luann Ehrman and Arlin Dutter Kim Goss and Bernie Wilimitis Debra Guckien and Ty Rinehart E on ' t argue just give me the ball! The queen and her court. Mr. UUom and Mr. Rudnick attract some pretty strange people on Punk Rock Day 10 Homecoming BASKETBALL HOMECOMING The Carroll Basketball Homecoming was January 27, 1984. This year no ice storms interfered with the scheduled game. The Cougars played the North- western Tigers and played a good game but lost by a score of 60-55. The game was a close see-saw contest, but the Cougars faded in the final quarter to lose by 5 points. For the first time the Homecoming candidates were all seniors. The Stu- dent Council decided to change the election process this year because they felt seniors deserved recognition, and that the entire school should decide the candidates and the queen. Sheila Lowery was crowned queen between games. Her escort was Jeff Bordner. The Argosy sponsored the dance that lasted for a hour and a half and was a smash, exactly like all the past dances. Sheila Lowery and left Bordner LeeAnn Nelson and Tom Wine Leanne Olyer and Kirk Judy Homecoming 1 i THE INVISIBLE MAN The invisible man eludes a drag net. The Drama Club fall play was The Invisi- ble Man. The play took place in the Rain- bow Lodge in the Colorado Rockies and concerns the adventures of a home econom- ics class who try to run a hotel in the midst of intrigue involving an invisible guest, under- cover detectives, and criminal lust for hidden treasure. The cast members were Linda: Cathy Myers; Susie: Theresa Allen; Hamil- ton: Sean Spence; Gertrude: Kaley Egelhoff; Karen: Angie Mills; Paige: Marcia Barnard; Roberta: Beth Anderson; Jack Griffin: John Watson; Fuller Beasley: Jay Hammond; and Deputy Sheriff: Ernie Bowman. You ' ve had it The invisible man rescues Linda (Cathy) while Sheriff Ernie is out of it. 12 Fall Play Two prisoners pontemplate their Thought Crimes. ' 1984 Carroll ' s spring play was 1984, a dramatic play based on George Orwell ' s book of the same name. The main themes are thought control and the manipulation of history and facts to suit Big Brother ' s government. Cast members were: John Watson as Winston Smith; Beth Anderson as Julia; Tony Harvey as O ' Brien; Jane Shanks as Parsons; Ernie Bowman as Syme; Julie Seward as Landlady, Mike Bannon as the loudspeaker voice, Pam Flora as the mes- senger, Theresa Christiansen as the coffee vender, Dean Hill as Martin, Kaley Egelhoff as Gladys, John Flora as Big Brother ' s Voice, Damon Frazier as Goldstein ' s Voice, and Debra Guckien, Pam Wyrick, Angle Mills, and Damon Frazier as guards. Beth and John enjoy their hidaway as married couple, Julia and Winston. Spring Play 13 CONVOS . Most students looked forward to Convos and pep sessions for a chance to escape tfie fium-drum daily grind of their classes. Our first two convos were the Energy Adventure sponsored by Amoco Foundation and the North Miami Choirs who proved quite hilarious in their own way. The last convo, which was the most popular was a multi- media production involving sound slides and movies. Even though the student body seemed to be lacking in school spirit at times, some pep sessions were a bright spot during the year. D Mark Lesh helps out with the energy convc. The things one must endure to be homecoming queen. 14 Convos And Pep Sessions North Miami Swing Choir booqies. ' Mm mm,  M UHHt„ •iii,„„„„„„, B BBSSSm ' ' Mwwii(yHH9Hii  - ' LNT iu pssn Another humiliating moment at a pep session. Convos And Pep Sessions 15 DANCES was a great year to dance at Carroll. Besides the usual dances at Football and Basketball Homecomings, the Morp, Prom, and Sweetheart Dance, there was also a dance spon- sored by the French Club at Christmas- time, and a Computer Date dance sponsored by the Student Council dur- ing May. The Computer Dance was a first tor Carroll with interested students completing a questionarire which was then computer matched with a list of five possible dates . The school im- poses a limit of one dance per month but that just seemed to inspire the Car- roll students to really enjoy the dances they had. Everybody enjoys the dance left Bordner and Shelia Lowery share a special moment Missy McGowen booqiesl Dances after games are not a very formal affair. Carroll students experience a mushy moment Dances 17 Martha ChaHin and Arlin Dutter Melissa McKmley and Rob McKay Deanna Lambert and Bernie Wilimitis Michelle Pullen and Scott Wagon- Smiles all around The queen and the princess share a tender moment. 18 Sweetheart Dance A mellow moment at the dance The World of Light and Sound helped everyone boogie. SUNSHINE SWEETHEART The Sweetheart dance was held in the cafeteria after the Clinton Prairie game. The Sunshine Society sponsored this event. The seniors were to have three representatives from their class but Shelly Dowden was not able to at- tend. The candidates decorated cans to collect money for Riley Children ' s Hos- pital. This is how the queen and the princess were chosen. The queen was Teresa Hicks and the princess was Melessia McKinley. Stephanie Fellows and Shane Da- Teresa Hicks and Ty Rinehart Racquel Flory and Brad Stingley Kris Fry and Scott Forrest Sweetheart Dance 19 Lottie thinks we are weird. It looks like Watson has banged his head one too many times. Luann tells us who is in charge. Lana models her Morp outfit. MORP The student council worked hard to make the Morp a success. The theme was The Generic Morp . Everything that was used at the dance was generic, from the tickets to the corsages made from toilet pa- per and sold for a dime. Each class nominated two candi- dates for class clown. These candi- dates had to dress like the opposite sex. The female, dressed like a male, pulled the male, dressed like a fe- male, around the gym in a little red wagon. Gink and Neeuq for the evening were senior candidates Tim Cromer and Shelly Dowden. The entertainment for the evening was provided by The Electric Dance and Video. Everyone had a good time and danced their hearts out. It ' s amazing what you can do with toliet paper. Hey Lori, I think we spel]ed it wrong. Morp 21 LeeAnn happily receives the honor of queen. Greg and LeeAnn reigns over the prom festivities. PROM The prom was held at the Sheraton ■ Inn in West Lafayette from 8:00 p.m. tc .midnight April 29. The theme was Hold on to Your Dreams . The high- light of the evening was the coronation of the king and queen at 11:00 p.m. Last year ' s king and queen were not able to attend, so the junior class presi- dent, Marcia Barnard, crowned LeeAnn Nelson and Greg Dinger as queen and king. Music for the evening was provided by Malachi. Marcia McCain and Eric Waddell LeeAnn Nelson and Tim Williams This year ' s prom was very crowded. Malachi plays another hit. Prom 23 TALENT SHOW This year the theme of the Talent Show was Puttin ' on the Ritz. There were a total of six acts in competi- tion. The Swing Choir performed at the beginning of the show. The winning act was A Common Crisis performed by Julie Seward and Jeanne DeVos. Sec- ond place went to the cheerleaders who performed The Lonely Goatherd. Greg Dinger and David Perry received the third place award playing the song Cripple Creek. The other acts included Jeanne DeVos, performing Ain ' t Misbehavin, Jason Laughner, playing Moonlight Sonata, and the Jazz Ensemble who played The Stripper song. Brian Wagoner, Debra Guckien, and Carta Cottrell were the masters of ceremonies. Mrs. Rolfs was the sponsor for the evening ' s entertainment. The purpose of the Talent Show is to raise money for the Student Memo- rial Scholarship. Even though the number of acts was small, the tradition of having a talent show continues. Julie and Jeanne performing A Common Crisis The lonely goatherder tries Jiis charm. 24 Talent Show Debra introduces the first act. Dave and Greg are picking and grinning. Talent Show 25 Senior National Honor Society members coliert their cowls. Sherry and Dean receive their Senior Athletic Blankets as )uniors. Lottie wins the Girls Physical Education Achievement Award. 26 Honors Night Winners of the Student Memorial Scholarships. HONORS NIGHT Academic Awards FFA Star Chapter Farmer David Perry FFA Star Chapter Agribusiness Scott Spraker Outstanding Senior Agriculture Student .Arlin Dutter Art Sheri Skiles Business Education Cindy Lane Capitanio English Jane Shanks Speech Debra Guckien French Julie Seward Spanish Lora Britton Home Economics Lori Butler Industrial Education Doug Woodward Vocational Education Dean Balsbaugh Math Brian Wagoner Band, Underclassman Julie Seward Chorus, Underclassman Jeanne DeVos National School Choral Award Suzanne Wallace John Phillip Sousa Award Sheila Lowery Girls Physical Education Lottie Eglstrom Boys Physical Education Doug Atkisson Science Jane Shanks Social Studies Laura Christiansen Student Organization Awards Argosy Arlin Dutter n Outstanding Historian John Flora Sunshine Girl of the Year Dawn Spangler Carroll Athletic Council Lisa Langston Tim Williams Future Homemakers of America Lori Butler Speech Debra Guckien Senior Thespian Jane Shanks Civic Organization Awards Rotary Citizenship Medal: Freshman Girl .Kris Guyer Freshman Boy Damon Frazier Sophomore Girl Teresa Hicks Sophomore Boy Mark Miller Junior Girl Sherrin Reinke Junior Boy Dean Orem Senior Girl Luann Ehrman Senior Boy Tim Williams Delta Theta Chi Junior Necklace Julie Seward Psi Iota Xi Junior Award Michelle Pullen Psi Iota Xi Senior Award Lisa Langston Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship . Lisa Langston Flora Lions Club Service Award Luann Ehrman School Awards Hoosier Scholar Christopher Spoon lane Shanks Student Memorial Scholarships Kim Goss Rachel Bagwell Mikel Bishop Debra Guckien I Dare You Awards Dean Orem Julie Seward Carroll Honor Award Rick Eller Julie accepts the Delta Theta Chi Junior Necklace. Honors Night 27 The sign s,i Lisa speaks on Spread Your Wings and Fly Jane ' s speech was The Wind Serves Only Those Brian talks about The First Graduation Who Set Their Sails . 28 Graduation GRADUATION Baccalaureate and Commencement were held at Carroll on Sunday, May 20, 1984, at 3:00 p.m. The ceremonies were started by the band with the senior members giving their final performance. The Challenge was given by Greg Grant. The choir sang Star Maker . An introduction of the Vale- dictorians and Salutatorian was given by Mr. Mclntire. Speeches were given by class president Luann Ehrman: Up Where We Belong ; Salutatorian Chris Spoon: A New Tomorrow ; and the three Valedictorians: Lisa Langston, Jane Shanks, and Brian Wag- oner. After the presentation of diplomas and the presentation of the class, the Benediction was given by Greg Grant. The class colors were Colonial Blue and Gray, and the class flower was a Rose. The class motto was If I cannot do great things, I ' ll do small things in a great way. The class song was Up Where We Belong . Class president Luann Ehrman makes her final speech. utatonan Chris Spoon gives his speech A w Tomorrow. Graduation 29 LOTTIE Carroll High School was prlvi- ledged to have Lottie Elgstrom as an exchange student. She arrived from Sweden fluent in the English lan- guage. She was active on the volley- ball team. She played J.V. basketball and had a successful season. She also ran track. She was involved in the Spanish Club. While she visited us she stayed with the Freemans, Wislers, and the Cronks. We en- joyed having you, Good Luck Lot- tie. Lottie enjoys studinq about our government system. Lottie supports the basketball team. Lottie is all smiles in school. 30 Exchange Student Senior Class Officers Row 1 Luann Ehrman, President Martha Chaff in, Vice President Mikel Bishop, Secretary Doug Woodward, Treasurer Row 2 Kim Shupperd, Student Council Debra Guckien, Student Council Not Pictured: Mr. Ashby, Sponsor Mr. Rudnick, Sponsor Love that Study Ha Martha holds down the bookstore Seniors 31 Theresa Allen Kip Ayers FHA 3, 4: CMO 1 . 2, 3; choir 2, 3, 4; swing choir IBA 1 , 2, 3, 4; FFA 1 , 4; French club 1 2, 3; drama 1 , 2, 3, 4; thespians 2, 3, 4 Rachel Bagwell Spanish dub 1 , 3, 4; NHS 4; drama 1; historians 2 Dean Balsbaugh Greg Barnes Carol Bennington FFA 1,2,3, 4; hunter safety 1 ; chess club 1 ; football 1,2,3, 4; football team captain 4; basket- SSS 1 . 2, 3; health occupations 4 historians 1, 2 ball 1; IBA 1,2 Mikel Bishop tennis 1,2,3, 4; cheerblock 1,2,3, 4; band 1 , 2, 3, 4; CMO 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; historians 2; student council 4 Mike Blackburn IBA4 Cindy Boston track 1, 2; FCA 1,2; cheerblock 1, 2, 3; choir 1; SSS 1 , 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1 Lora Britton swim 1; FHA 1, 2, 3; Spanish club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4 Shelly Bryant FHA 4; SSS 1 Paul Burge Lori Butler FHA 3, 4; cheerblock 1, 3, 4 Ron Buttice wrestling 1; track 1, 2; IBA 3, 4 George Capitanio wrestling 1 , 2, 3, 4; hunter safety 1 Doug Carlson French club 1 Martha Chaffin Laura Christiansen track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; cheerblock 1,- 2, 3; cross country 3; basketball 1; track 2, 4; Spanish band 1; CMO 1; SSS 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1; club 1, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; drama 1; historians 1, 2 homecoming cand. 2 34 Seniors Jennette Clingenpeel Tim Clingenpeel Carla Cottrell FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 2; choir 1, 2, 3, 4 tennis 2, 3; basketball 1; baseball 1; IBA 3, 4 swim 1, 2, 3, 4; pom pon 2, 3, 4; SSS 2, 3, 4; drama 1 , 2, 3; thespians 1 , 2, 3, 4; student council 3 swim team captain 4 Tim Cromer IBA 1, 2,3, 4 Rick Darter Jeff Delaplane football 1 , 3; basketball 1,2,3; baseball 2; track 1 ; IBA 1 2 3 4 IBA 4; FFA 1, 2; FCA 2 Seniors 35 Greg Dinger football 1; basketball 1; golf 1: IBA 2, 3; FCA 1; student council 1 2; cheerblock 1; historians 1 Shelly Dowden SSS4 Arlin Dutter basketball 1 ; track 1 ; IBA 2, 3, 4; FFA 4; argosy 3, editor 4; speech club 3, 4; student council 1,3,4 Luann Ehrman FCA 1 , 2, 3, 4; cheerblock 1 , 2, 3; cheerleader 1 , 2; SSS 1 , 2, 3, 4; honor society 4; student council 1, 2, 3, 4; class pres. 2, 3, 4 Lotti Elgstrom basketball 4; track 4; volleyball 4; Spanish club 4 Dean EUer wrestling 1; IB A 3; FFA 1 Rick EUer Dale Felty football 1 , 2, 3, 4; basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; baseball 1 , swim 3; track 3 2, 3, 4; FFA 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; football captain 4; basketball team captain 4 Troy Foster Mark Frey tennis 1; swim 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Tom Funkhouser football 4; wrestling 1 , 2, 3, 4; baseball 1; FFA 2, 3: Spanish club 1 , 2, 3; hunter safety 1 Seniors 37 Kim Goss swim 1, 2, 3; FCA 2. 3, 4; cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerleader 1 , 2, 3, 4; SSS 1,2,3, 4; drama 1 , 2; thespians 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 Debra Guckien Mike Harris cheerblock 1,2,3, 4; pom pen 3, 4; choir swmg hunter safety 2 choir l; Spanish club 4; honor society 4; speech club 3, 4 Bryan Helvie Jeff Hemersbach basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3, 4; tennis 1,2, FFA 1 , 2, 3 3, 4; FCA 1 , 2, 3, 4; student council 1 , 2, 3, 4 S.C. president 4 Jamie Hicks FHA 1; choir 1, 2, 3, 38 Seni! Kris Jones FHA 4; choir 2, 3, Beth Karstedt Patty Kelly basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1 , 2. 3, 4; band choir 4 stage band 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 1 , 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1; honor society 3, 4; historians 1 Cindy Lane Lisa Langston swim 1,2,3, 4; FCA 1 , 2, 3, 4; cheerblock 1,2,3, 4; cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; swim team captain 4; swim most valuable Lisa Lee FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: pom pon 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; swing choir 3. 4; SSS 1, 2; student council 4 Seniors 39 Cynthia Ijeija Sheila Lowery Jeff Lucas cheerblock 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 2, 3; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4 Rodney Maxwell Marcia McCain Melissa McKinley IBA 3, 4; band 1 , 2, 3; hunter satety 1 ; chess club FHA 1,2,3; pom pon 1 , 2; Spanish club 2, 3, 4; cheerblock 4; band 4; SSS 4; French club 3; 3 argosy 3, 4; homecoming candidate 4 Girl ' s State 40 Seniors Leon Morales FFA 1 Cathy Myers band stage band 1,2,3, 4; CMO 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3: honor society 3, 4; drama 2, 3, 4; thespians 2, 3, 4; swing choir 3; chess club 1 Keith Myers basketball 1; baseball 1 Kevin Myers football 1 , basketball 1 LeeAnn Nelson basketball 1 , 2, 3; volleyball 1 , 2, 3; FCA 1,2,3,4; cheerblock 1,2,3; SSS 1 , 2, 3, 4; student council 2; Homecoming candidate 4 Michelle Oldfield FHA 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4 Seniors 4! Leanne Oyler David Perry swim 1 , 2, 3; track 1 ; FCA 1 , 2, 3, 4; cheerblock 1 , FFA 4 2, 3; pom pon 2; SSS 1 , 2, 3, 4; sweetheart candi- date 2 Michele Pirtle tennis 1,2 3 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, cheerblock 3; stage band 4, CMO 1, 2, 3. 4, Spanish club 1 , 2, 3, historians 1 Terry Plank tennis 1,2,3, 4; swim 1,2,3, 4; track 1 , 2, 4; choir 2 Nick Popejoy tennis 2, 3, 4; basketball 1; goll 3, 4; IBA 3, 4 Rhonda Powell FHA 4; FCA 3; band 1, 2; choir 1, 2, 3 42 Seniors Missy Ricks Brenda Robertson FHA 3, 4: CMO 1, 2, 3; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; swing band 2 choir 2; SSS 1: clramd thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 T racy Robinson volleyball 1 ; FH A 2, 3. 4; pom pon 2, 3, 4; choir 2, 3: swing choir 1,2,3, 4; SSS 1 , 2; student council 2, 3 Myra Schwarzkopf Jay Sedwick FCA 4; cheerblock 1,2,3; cheerleader 1 ; SSS 1 , IBA 3 2, 3, 4 Jane Shanks swim 1 ; cheerblock 1 , 3, 4; Spanish club 1 , 2, 3, 4; honor society 4; speech club 1 , 2, 3; drama 1 , 2, 3, 4; thespians 2, 3, 4; student council 4 Kim Shupperd Sheri Skiles FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerblock 1, 2, 3; pom pon 2; FHA 4 SSS 1 , 2, 3, 4; argosy 3, 4; student council 3, 4 Rick Sledge FFA 1,2, 3 Chris Spoon Scott Spraker Don Taylor honor society 3, 4; chess club 2; historians 1 tennis 1; FFA 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2; stage band 1, 2 baseball 1; choir 1; hunter safety 44 Seniors Alan Turner Eric Waddell Brian Wagoner cross country 4; track 4; IBA 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2 football 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, IBA I, 2; Spanish club 1, 2; honor society 4; 2, 3, 4; FCA 1 , 2, 3, 4; student council 1 , 4; Boys speech club 2, 3, 4; student council 4; DAR state Tim Wagoner choir 2, 3, 4 Suzanne Wallace Tim Williams cheerblock 1 , 2, 3, 4; pompon 1 , 2, 3, 4; CMO 1 , football 1 , 2, 3, 4; baseball basketball 1 , 2, 3. 4; 2, 3, 4; choir 1 , 2, 3, 4 SSS 1 , 2, 3; Spanish 1 , 2, 3, FCA 1 , 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; student council 4 4 Seniors 45 Tom Wine Warren Wood basketball Mgr. 1,2,3, 4; Spanish club 1 , 2; chess club 2; boy ' s state Doug Wood vard IBA 1, 3. 4; senior class oflicer Andy Wyant iootbdll 1; FFA 1 Mike Yoder basketball 1, 2; baseball 1 46 Seniors AUTOGRAPHS Senior photos not available: Brian Beaver, and Debbie Penyak Autographs 47 Jeff Bordner Ernie Bowman Dana Carmack Theresa Cfiristiansen John Connaway Donnelle Craft Kevin Davis Tim Davis Greg Denny Chris DeVos David Dolin Coleen Duffy Kaley Egelhoff Matt Eikenberry Darren Elsea Chris Ferguson John Flora John Forrester Ross Gangwer Terry Garber Erika Garrison 5, ' -. Chris Gartin Kevin Giddens John Guyer Charlie Hall Robert Hammond Angela Harris Tony Harvey James Helvie Allen Henry David Hicks Teri Ann Hicks Dean Hill David Hinkle Karen Huffer Tim Hutson Karen Johnson Jerry Jones Kirk Judy John Kinzie Andy Ladd Deanne Lambert Jason Laughner Michelle Lawson Dan Mclntire Roby McKay Mark McKinley Craig Meade Tom Miles Angle Miller Lance Miller Marty Miller Angle Mills Michele Moore Natalie Murphy Bobby Myers Mike Oberle Dean Orem Steve Parker Anita Pippenger Todd Powell Shawn Prater Michelle Pullen Gloria Pulley Sherry Reinke Renae Riggle Ty Rinehart Don Roberson Debbie Root Diane Rose Brad Ruffner Julie Seward Raymond Shank Bill Shaw Darin Sherfey Lori Shoff Kelly Shupperd Juniors 49 Cathy Smedley Jennifer Smith Mark Smith Katrina Stout Nancy Summe Ryan Swayze Mike Thompson Tony Trent John Turner Deanna Tyra Rae Ann Valadez Mike Voorhees Scott Wagoner John Watson Bernie Wilimitis Jim Williams Petra Wisler Tim Wood Ronda Wyant Pam Wyrick Sophomore Class Officers Row 1 J. Davidson, Vice President C. Guckien, President Mr. Mills, Sponsor Row 2 S. Fellows, Secretary L. Moyer, Treasurer J. Rinehart, Student Council M. Driggs, Student Council M mm - Jeff Addison Doug Atkisson Brian Beckner Telena Birden David Bordner Jay Bordner Leslie Bordner Mike Braden Jennifer Bridegroom Alan Brower Deanna Butler Cathy Creasy Jamie Creasy Jennifer Davidson Shane Davis Tim Dowden Melissa Driggs Stephanie Fellows Jodi Filbrun Tina Fish Pam Flora Doug Forgey Curtis Fouts Valerie Freant Mike Freeman Jeff Gaither Tim Grabman Cynthia Guckien Burt Hartman Arther Helvie Mikel Hicks Teresa I-Jicks Sara Hoffman Jeff Holmes Dean Hornaday Mike Howe Randy Hubler Jerry Hufford Michelle Jackson Clint Jervis Ann Johnson Jerry Johnson Robert Kelly Crisi Keyes Seana Kirkpatrick Jerry Klinker Erica Klopfenstein Gordon Kuns Gwen Kuszmaul David Matthews Marissa McGowen Freddy McKay Kevin Milburn Mark Miller Maria Miller Jane Mills Sophomores 51 Brooke Mocherman Robert Moore Lisa Moyer Stephanie Myer Darin Nelson Teresa Norris Tammy Penyak ( Dan Peterson Melisa Pinkard David Popejoy Marlene Popejoy Micheal Prater Shannon Revils Janay Rinehart Dennis Routt Rick Ruby Ron Salkie Donna Sandlin Chris Schnieb Jim Schwindt Stephanie Skiles Michell Sledge David Smith Becky Smith Tonia Smith Laura Spangle Dawn Spangler Lisa Sponaugle Rachel Stafford Brad Stingley John Thornburg Steve Thornburg Angela Valadez Jeannie Voorhees Steve Wallace Kristen Whitworth Steve Wickersham Alan Wolf Stacy York Brad Young Jaime Zook 52 Sophomores Freshman Class Officers Row 1 D. Moss, President C. Langston, Vice President P. Ladd, Secretary J. Shoff, Treasurer Row 2 B. Martin, Student Council S. Spence, Student Council Not pictured Mr. Fincher, Sponsor i • S Kelly Achor Craig Alter Shawn Angle Kinzie Austin Wendy Bailey Tracey Baum Randy Bennington Lynn Bowley Robert Brooks Shawn Carlson Tony Carlson Mary Chaffm Tammy Clements David Connaway Angie Cooper Kelly Cox Patricia Deckard Randy Delrymple Robert Denny Jeanne DeVos Tim-Dishner Candy Draper Susan EUer Rhonda Ferguson Titus Filbrun Leah Flora Rocquel Flory Scott Forrest Freshmen 53 Damon Frazier Darrin Frazier Mike Freeman Kristy Fry Dean Gangwer Kim Green Kris Guyer Jay Hammond Karma Harness Miles Harshbarger Ted Heinzelman Lori Henry James Hicks Michelle Hicks Jeffery Hubler Todd Huffman Kreg James Jeff Johnson Todd Johnson Jeff Jones Brian Kelly Fred Kelly Paula Ladd Cheryl Langston Ronnie Lee Mark Lesh Lana Lowery Regan MaCurdy Stephanie Marchand Brian Martin Fred McCarter Jerry McCarty Debra McCoy Tina McDowell Lori McGinnis Sherrie McKee Tim Miles Troy Million Mark Minich Holly Mocherman David Moore Todd Moore David Moss Tammy Mulchahy Jodi Oldfield Jeff Oyler Stan Oyler Tricia Pearson Noel Pinkard Jill Pov ell Roger Powell Lisa Raney Joey Reneau David Rhine Roger Ritchey Tina Roddel f a inoxs %J Picasso he ain ' t David Rodgers Mike Rodkey Alicia Roler Heidi Rolfs Tom Routt anice Shoff Jeff Shoff Carla Smith Lottie Smith Sean Spence Kline Sprague Dawn Stahl Todd Trent Dale Voorhees Teresa Wagoner Duane Whitaker Susan Abbott Steve Ashby Louis Baker Janet Brewer Nancy Carter Wyndham Traxler Carter Gary Duff Marsha Eckert Vance Fincher Robert Fraley Ed Geheb Diane Goubeaux John Hytkema Beth Jahrman Judy Keisling Tony Logan Dennis Long Tami Marley Patti McCormack Steve Mills Jack Moss George Price r an Reedy Pat Rolfs Beth Ronk Dan Ronk Ginny Rusch Karen Shand Susan Shively Morris Smedley Don Snell Steve Snyder Robert Thornburg Duane Ullom Steve Van Loon l,ana Waters Mary V esner Carolyn V illiams Amy Roberts Secretaries Ruth Ann Ayres Lou Ann Collins Carolyn Gilbert Jackie Helvie Ava McGill Nurse Jackie Davis t C i ..t ..... ' 1 yA f:ip • 56 Faculty And Staff School Board Dr. John Bush Mr. Fred Martin Mr. Kenneth Orem Mr. Robert Ayres Mr. William Pickart Superintendent Marlin Creasy Principal Leonard Mclntire Assistant Principal Todd Rudnick Athletic Director Rick George Maintenance Carol Bordner, Director Richard Anderson Joyce Gross John Kelly Byron Schaefier Dale Seward Leonard Wagoner Cafeteria Colleen Blackburn Joyce Ann Bordner Alma Eller Irma Gangwer loAnn Huffer Jean Kingery Winifred Landes Bonnie Maxwell Cathie McCarty Donnabelle Myer Sue Webb Kay Yoder Administration And Staff 57 They are discussing their plan of attack. Mr. Fincher serves as the noontime bouncer. Mr. Reedy makes his point. Mr. DiUman is congratulated by Indiana State Superintendent, Harold Negley. EACMEfl YEA« Mr. DiUman goes on the Lewis and Clark expedition. D DAY Glen Dillman is technically a mem- ber of the Carroll Junior High faculty, but he sponsors the high school History Club, The Carroll Historians, and was eighth grade history to virtually every student at Carroll High. Alv ays a very popular teacher, the students of Carroll were pleased to honor Mr. D as Indi- ana ' s Teacher of the Year at a school convocation. Mr. Dillman ' s family all came, as did other state and local dig- nitaries, for the presentation ceremony. It has been very fashionable for the last couple of years to critize education and teachers; so to have Carroll chosen as a school where something is being done well made everyone happy. Mr. Dillman received a $500.00 award and has gotton to travel and speak to several groups about what he does in the classroom. He was entered in the National Teacher of the Year Competition. Teacher Of The Year 59 ACADEMICS 60 Academics Academics 61 BUSINESS Personal Typewriting, Typewriting I and II, General Business, Business Math, Shorthand I and II, Accounting, Office Work Processing, C.O.P., and Business Law were the business classes at C.H.S. in 1983-4. Classes taught by Mr. Long, Mrs. Wesner, and Mrs. Williams. These classes prepared students for the modern business world. Myra and Beth concentrate on Word Processing. Karen awaits her punishment. letf, use your paper release. Rick sure likes Business Math ' Business 63 The art classes that were offered at Carroll last year were Basic Art, Fibers and Textiles m Art, Jewelry and Design, Sculpture, Art Appreciation and History. All of those classes were taught by Mrs, Shand. First year students took basic art techniques as an introduction to the advanced art classes. The more interested and talented students had the chance to further develop their artistic abilities and creativ- ity by taking one of the newer classes entitled academic art. Patty and John enjoy art class. The daily grind in art class. Mike trims his project. Fine Arts 65 BAND The Carroll High School Band was open to all students grades 9-12 that had previous experience in the junior high school band program. Band gave the students a wide expo- sure and knowledge of various musical styles. Areas of perfor- mance for the CHS Band included marching band, concert band, and individual solos and ensembles. Again, last year, the Band Director was Mr. Thornburg. Mr. Thornburgh leads the band. Row 1: M. Pirtle, S. York, C. Ferguson, S. Lowery, M. Bishop, ]. Creasy, T. Clements, C. Langston, J. Shoff, D. Stahl, D. McCoy. Row 2: N. Summe, M. McKinley, A. Mills, T. Wagoner, M. Sledge, J. Zook, J. Seward, M. Oldfield, R. Shank, I. Bordner, M. Barnard, C. Myers, J. Powell. W. Baily, R. Powell. Row 3: M. Eikenberry, R. Riggle, S. Thornburg, R. Ferguson, ]. Hammond, J. Flora, R. Salkie, S. Spence, C. Wickersham, B. Karstedt. Row 4: S. Anderson, I. Thornburg, T. Harvey, J. Watson. 66 Fine Arts STAGE BAND This year ' s stage band, with a little eftort, dedication, and practice, was able to perform at many school functions includ- ing home basketball games, pep sessions, and concerts. The stage band showed a lot of school spirit and made every basketball game exciting. The band studied all types of swing, rock, and popular music applicable to this type of group. Stage Band is taught by our Band Director, Robe rt Thorn- burg. Stacy and Julie have sax appeal Tony shows us his stuff. Row 1: M. Barnard. T. Wagoner, J. Creasy, M. Pirtle. C. Myers. Row 2: I. Hammond, I. Flora, ]. Seward, C. Ferguson, S. York, S. Shank, J. Bordner. Row 3: T. Harvey, I. Watson, B. Karstedt, R. Salkie, R. Ferguson, M. Eiken- berry, S. Thornburg, Director, Mr. Thornburg. Not pictured, S. Spence. lamie watches for her cue. Fine Arts 67 CHORUS First hour every morning from the choir room, the C.H.S. Choir can be heard. The choir put in many hard- working hours to entertain their au- diences and it showed! Choir teach- es such vocal techniques as sight reading, part singing, ear training, and others. Choir was taught by Miss Brewer. Row 1: H. Rolfs, I. DeVos, I. Voorhees, D. Voorhees, I. Oldfield, S. Hoffman, M. Pmkard, T. Penyak, E Rose, D. Sandlin, L. Lee. Row 2: ]. Bridegroom, A. Roler, T. Mulcfiafiy, I. Hicks, P. Kelly, L. Henry, 1 Roddel. K. Achor, A. Cooper, T. Pearson. R. FLory, L. Raney, T. Baum, A. Harris. Row 3: M. Hicks, M Popejoy, ]. Clingenpeel, S. Wallace, I. Hubbler, B. Myers, T. Dishner, K. Austin, K. Davis. R. MaCurdy, C Smith, T. McDowell, R. Stafford. Row 4: K. Green, M. Ricks, K. Jones, T. Allen, B. Atkisson, M Harshbarger, 1. Hicks, K. Sprague, R. Ruby, T. Wagoner, T. Davis, D. Hornaday, R. Delrymple. A serious moment. Oh no! We ' re next! Row 1: Miss Brewer, Director, D. Rose, D. Sandlin, M. Pinkard, L. Lee, A. Roler, ]. Seward. Row 2: J. DeVos. H. Rolfs, P. Flora, S. Hoffman, R. Flory, D. Lambert. Row 3: J. Helvie, K. Davis, K. Austin, T. Davis. SWING CHOIR Swing Choir not only performs here at Carroll during the fall and spring performances but the members per- form for churches and clubs around the community also. Membership is by audition for the director, Ms. Brewer. Lisa has her chance. Fine Arts 69 Jerry, Brad, Stephanie, and lane work on a class discussion. ENGLISH Its purpose is to teach better gram- mar, accurate spelling, sentence struc- ture, and literature. Academic English is the hardest track in the curriculum because it is for the college-bound stu- dent. Practical English is the middle course and Basic English is offered to the students with a lower ability level. Ms. Eckert, Mr. Fincher, Mrs. Rolfs, and Ms. Waters all teach some- level of English. Good job Dawn! Teresa thinks with her finger. Mike makes his point, but the class is more interested in the photographer. 70 Language Arts SPEECH This class concentrates on effectively organizing and delivering a variety of speeches. Some of the types of speeches reguired are: information, sales, opinion, demonstration, persuasive, entertainment, group dis- cussion, oral interpretation of prose and poetry, inter- Stephanie shows us her owl. view, and impromptu. This is an academic class offered during a student ' s sophomore year and taught by Mrs. Rolfs. Language Arts 71 FRENCH First year French introduces French culture, shown through songs, maps, pic- tures, and other materials. The second year emphasizes listening and speaking. French III requires more vocabulary, reading, writing, and oral recitation. In French IV, stronger emphasis is put on literature, composition, and oral expres- sion. Mrs. Traxler-Carter teaches French. Jay hangs up his masterpiece. 72 Language Arts SPANISH The Spanish program consists of four years, Spanish I, II, III, and IV. Spanish I introduced the basic grammar principles. Spanish II emphasizes listening and speakmg comprehension. Spanish III emphasized development of vocabulary, reading, and writing skills, Spanish IV is oriented to literature, composition, and oral expression. Miss Rusch taught all Spanish classes. French I phones honie. rr% .j l Miss Rusch has their undivided attention. Chris crams before a big test. Language Arts 73 Cromer wonders what page they ' re on. But I don ' t understand!! Depression sets in. 74 Mathematics ' Louie just lost his class. MATH There are many levels of Math that were offered at Carroll. They were Basic Math, Arithmetic, General Math- ematics, Algebra I and 11, Geometry, College Algebra Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry Pre-Calculus, and Computer Math, ranging form simplest to hardest. Mrs. Abbott, Mr. Baker, Mr. Duff, and Mr. Hylkema all taught these courses. Math classes were especially large this past year, so Mr. Hylkema was added to the staff after the start of the school year. Mathemdtics 75 MATH CONTEST Nineteen students from Carroll at- tended the Midwest Conference Math- ematics Contest. Pioneer won first place in team competition. Carroll placed second and South Newton came in third. Randy East won first place in the Algebra I category and Titus Filburn won third place in the Geometry category for Carroll. Senior members ot the team: lane Shanks, Rachel Bagwell, Brian Wagoner and Chris Spoon. 76 Mathematics Mark displays his winning project. SCIENCE FAIR All advdnced science students were required to enter a project in the Sci- ence Fair. Jane Shanks and Debra Guckien won tirst place and title, Out- standing Senior Project with their pro- ject, Interdependence Between Soil and Life In It. Mark Lesh won first place and Outstanding Ninth and Tenth Grade Project with his project How to Interphase A Robot With A Computer, Twenty-eight high school students participated in the Science Fair which is run by Mr. Mills. Mr. Mills looks lor liie. lane and Debra smile in victory. Science 77 78 Science And Health SCIENCE Students in Biology disected animals, studied plant life, and genetics. Chennistry students experimented with chemical bases, gases, and energy. In Physics, students delved into the world of energy, motion, light waves, and magnetism. Advanced science students were given an ex- tensive look into genetics and nuclear energy. Mr. Duff, Mr. Mills, and Mr. UUom all teach some level of science. The wonders of the metric system. really don ' t think Mike knows what he is doing. Science And Health 79 HEALTH The health course is a one semester course required for all freshmen. Dis- cussions cover personality, alcohol, drug abuse, tobacco, first aid, anatomy, human sexuality, and recreation. A re- search paper and a demonstration are required by some teachers. Health was taught by Ms. McCormack and Mr. Smedley. Miss McCormack seems fo be enjoying this too much. think we killed him. 80 Science And Health Physical Education Physical Education is a required course that explores the many ways to become physically fit. Activities in- clude flag football, softball, soccer, bas- ketball, volleyball, swimming, wres- tling, tumbling, badminton, various low-organization games, table tennis, golf and field hockey. Ms. Goubeaux, Ms. McCormack, and Mr. Smedley all teach P.E. Mr. Smedley holds a powwow in P.E. class. Science And Healfh 81 HISTORY History is among the most important and interesting classes offered at Carroll, not to mention that some classes are re- quired. The required classes are U.S. History, Senior Social Studies, and Government. Other classes include Modern World History, Current Events, and Psychology. Mr. Ronk, Mr. Fraley, and Mr. Geheb all teach some form of History. Smile! You ' re on Candid Camera. 82 Social Studies Where ' s the rest of the class? Swoop Fraley. Social Studies 83 PSYCHOLOGY Psychology is the subject that helps one learn how the mind works. It is used for the study of theories of learning, personality development, mental illness, and the influence of Freudism. Topics in this course are: normality, intelligence, prejudice, and love. Mr. Ronk teaches Psychology. And Then There Were None. think Lon ' s in trouble. Kalhy and Donelle prepare for a psych experiment. 84 Social Studies GOVERNMENT GEOGRAPHY n Government, students learn the various forms of governments and eco- nomic systems. Approximately nine weeks will include the study of eco- nomics since dollars affect what goals they are trying to accomplish. And the last nine weeks will be devoted to studying several different aspects of world geography. These two courses are taught by Mr. Geheb. Geheb bores another student to death. Mr. Geheb can ' t seem to keep his classes attention. Most students take Government seriously. Social Studies 85 Mr. Price keys in the information. Future Farmers of America??? ■ : mW 1 «£ W : BP I m i «i i ► i Tony fias lots of fielp. i . How do we put it back together? 86 Practical Arts n important FFA officers meeting. AG Agriculture classes are designed to in- troduce the world of farming and livestock to students interested in this type of work for a career. The topics covered in Ag. are FFA, livestock selection, soil and crops udging, and general Ag. shop. Mr. Price was the teacher Putting the pieces back together in the agriculture shop. Practical Arts 87 AGRI- BUSINESS Students that have Agri-business go to school half of the day and then go to work the rest of the day. The employers evalu- ate the student ' s performance on the job. Students have to work at least fifteen hours per week during the school year. Of course they earn wages for the time worked. Mr. Moss teaches this class. Dean ' s working hard toward his future. Scott ' s new transportation. 88 Practical Arts BUILDING TRADES Building Trades was a class offered to juniors and seniors whio were interested in construction. Students are required to perform all processes in carpentry, exca- vating, masonry, cement, roofing, wiring, plumbing, etc. Mr. Snell teaches Building Trades. Ron exerts himself. Practical Arts 89 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION The classes offered in industrial arts are Drafting I, II, and III, Electricity, Metals I, and II, Power and Transportation I and II, Grapfiic Arts I and II, and Woodworking I and II. Mr. VanLoon, Mr. Snyder, and Mr. Asfibey all teach Industrial Arts. Todd makes it perfect A little friendly criticism It helps to get close to your work. 90 Practical Arts Concentration Oh ' Practical Arts 91 Noel and Brian just love cooking. HOME ECONOMICS The courses offered in Home Economics are Consumer Education, Interpersonal Relations, Foods I and II, Clothing I and II, Housing, Marriage and Family Relations, and Child Development. Mrs. Marley and Mrs. Shively teach these classes. Diane thinks it ' s finger-licking good. 92 Practi cal Arts The class is really excited todayl Petra and Robert show us their cookie dough. Everybody has fun in Play School. Practical Arts 93 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 94 Student Organizations Student Organizations 95 ARGOSY , This year ' s staff consisted of two seniors, five juniors, and, last but not least, our dedicated sponsor, Mrs. Traxler Carter. Although the size of the organization was smaller than usual, each and every member was determined to make this the best yearbook in Carroll ' s history. Each member was assigned a section of the book to work on and was responsible for meet- ing their deadlines and performing with above normal cre- ativity in their section. In the end, all the separate sections were united into what we believe to be the best Argosy ever. A large portion of the cost for production of the Argosy is paid through ad sales. Without these ads, students couldn ' t afford an Argosy if they wanted it. This year ' s title. Heartbeat, signifies that through all the changes, ups and downs, and troubles the heart continues to beat at Carroll High School. This year ' s editor was Arlin Dutter. Assistant Editors were Sherry Reinke and Marcia McCain, who also were responsible for the album pages and academics. Greg Denny was in charge of student organiza- tions; Rob McKay covered sports; Ty Rinehart and Melinda Avery were the ads managers. Ty Bang Your Head Rinehart works hard to meet a deadline in spite of Punk Rock Day . Row 1: Mrs. Traxler Carter, Sponsor. Row 2: R. McKay, Mr. Bones, A. Dutter, M. Avery. S. Reinke. Row 3: T. Rinehart, G. Denny. 96 Student Organizations Argosy gives Marcia a headache. Student Organizations 97 CHEERBLOCK The cheerblock is responsible for a lot of the spirit at basketball games. The uniform was blue jeans, a white jersey with a Carroll Cougars logo, and a painter ' s cap. They put signs on lockers and passed out treats to help boost team spirit. Painters caps were sold and they worked concessions to raise mon- ey. The cheerblock is in charge of Sen- ior Nights and Homecoming ceremo- nies. Row 1: L. Shoff, President; K. Huffer, Vice President; S. Lowery, Senior Coordinator, D. Lambert Junior Coordinator; S. Fellows, Sophomore Coordinator; L. Lowery, Freshman Coordinator. Row 2 T. Hicks, Mrs. Marley, Sponsor; J. Shanks, D. Guckien, M. Bishop, S. Wallace, D. Butler, K. Goss, L Langston. Row 3: K. Stout, P. Flora, S. Revils, J. Davidson, L. Moyer, C. Guckien, I. Mills, P. Ladd, E Garrison. Row 4: ]. Rinehart, K. Fry, C. Langston, L. Butler, T. Clements, M. Hicks, H. Rolfs, A Cooper, S. Myer. Row 5: I. Filbrun, A. Roler, I. Powell, S. Marshand, T. Mulcahy, M. Driggs. 98 Student Organizations C.M.O. Carroll Music Organization is for students who are presently m, or have been in a musical organization. C.M.O. sponsored a coat check at all home basketball games to raise money. The club members performed at the Music Boosters Fish Fry. Getting ready for the liaKtime rush. C.M.O. visits Beef and Boards. Row 1 Miss Brewer, Sponsor; M. Bishop, President; S. Wallace, Secretary: T. Harvey, Treasurer. Row 2 T. Mulcahy, J. Oldfield, S. Hoffman, T. McDowell, B. Karstedt. Row 3: T. i?oddell, B. Anderson, M. Barnard. Row 4: M. Eikenberry, J. Hammond, K. Austin, S. Spence, S. Thornburg. Not pii tured is M. Pirtle, Vice President. It b all in the way you hold your tongue. Student Organizations 99 DRAMA AND THESPIANS Drama is responsible for producing the fall and spring plays. This year ' s fall play was The Invisible Man and the spring play was 1984. Thespians is a subdivision of Drama Club. To be a Thespian a student must earn ten Thes- pian points and go through an initi- ation. Each thespian point is equal to about ten hours of work, and because a lot of work goes into a play, points are fairly easy to accumulate. Students have to work on the stage, practice for the play, work the lights, and work the sound equipment. The Drama Club also sponsors several awards for Hon- ors Night. All hail Big Brother. H Row 1: Miss Eckert, Sponsor; ]. Shanks, President; M. Ricks, Vice President; A. Mills, Secretary; T. Allen, Treasurer. Row 2: I. Watson, K. Goss, C. Cottrell, B. Anderson, C. Myers, M. Eikenberry, T. Harvey, M. Barnard, ]. Seward. Row 3: K. Austin, ]. Flora, C. DeVos, R. Riggle, E. Bowman. Take two aspirin and call me in the morning. 100 Student Organizations F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization that teaches athletes about Jesus Christ and His way of life. This year the club started having morning Bible studies before school. Members have to arrive at school earlier, but it was worth it. Club members took turns leading the Bible studies so it was not the same old person teaching at every meeting. FCA provided an opportunity to have christian fellowship with other students. Where ' s the BEEF? Row 1: L. Oyler, President; K. ludy, Vice President; K. Shupperd, Secretary; K. Goss, Treasurer. Row 2: K. Guyer, S. Myer, M. Driggs, D. Craft, S. Eller, K. Fry, H. Rolfs, D. Mclntire, L. Langston, J. Shoff. Row 3: Mrs. Rolfs, Sponsor; L. Nelson, M. Hicks, S. Revils, K. Egelhoff, E. Garrison, J. Rinehart, M. Schwarzkopf, M. Chaffin, L. Ehrman, B. Helvie, E. Waddell. Row 4: C Guckien, S. Forrest, S. York, P. Wisler, R. Eller, T. Williams, C. Meade, I. Laughner, D. Frazier, C. Fouts, Mr. Duff, Sponsor. Student Organizations 101 F.F.A. Lisa enjoys selling fruit. Future Farmers of America is an organization that pertains to agriculture and farming. The club participated in soil judg- ing, livestock judging, and meat judging contests. The officers went to leadership training camps and then participated .in leadership contests later in the year. During F.F.A. week the official dress had to be worn. The official dress consists of an F.F.A. jacket, a tie, and dress pants. The club served breakfast to the teachers during that week. Members dressed like farmers for Farmers Day. The club sponsored a kernel guess and John Guyer had the lucky guess. Some members attended the State Convention or the National Convention. They sold fruit this year to raise money. F.F.A. ' s primary purpose was to develop competent, aggres- sive agriculture leadership. .id Row 1: Mr. Price, Sponsor; S. Wagoner, Pres.; T. Trent, Treas.; T. Garber, Reporter; A. Dutter, Reporter; D. Bordner, Sentinal. Row 2: D. Peterson, K. Davis, K. Giddens, I. Davidson, L. Moyer, R. Powell. Row 3: R. Ritchey, D. Gangwer, R. Lee, ]. Reneau, J. Johnson, T. Heinzelman, D. Connaway. Row 4: C. lervis, T. Filbrun, I. Shofl, T. Million, T. Trent. 102 Student Organizations F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America en- joyed a great year. The club sold cider and doughnuts at a home football game to raise money. This was a wel- come change from the usual conces- sions at the stand. The high school staff and faculty enjoyed a breakfast pre- pared by the club ' s members. The teachers ' breakfast is an activity every year in honor of the school ' s staff. The Mother-Daughter banguet wrapped up the year ' s activities. Mrs. Marley put in a full year ' s work to assure her club of a great year. This year ' s officers were: Lisa Lee, presi- dent; Tracy Robinson, vice president; Lori Butler, secretary; Michelle Old- field, treasurer; Sara Hoffman, photog- rapher; and Pam Wyrick, assistant pho- tographer. Lisa and Sarah ■ breakfast. lork hard at the teachers ' Row 1: Mrs. Marley, Sponsor; L. Lee, President; T. Robinson, Vice President; L. Butler, Secretary; M. Oldfield, Treasurer; S. Hoffman, Photographer; P. Wyrick, Assistant Photog- rapher. Row 2: S. Skiles, D. Butler, S. Bryant, L. Spangle, ]. Clingenpeel, T. Allen. Row 3: ]. Hicks, B. Robertson, K. Jones, M. Ricks. Mr. Fincher wonders if it is edible. Student Organizations 103 FRENCH CLUB French Club had a lot of fun and did interesting activities throughout the year. The main event was French Week, which was from the tenth of October until the fourteenth. All classrooms were labeled with their French name. On Tuesday there was a T-shirt Day when the club members wore their French t-shirts. On Wednesday members got out of their first three hours of classes to see a movie entitled, The Man in the Iron Mask. On Friday a French meal was served in the cafeteria to all students. Throughout the week, French facts were given on the announcements. In November the club visited La Tour, an elegant French restaurant in Indianapolis. In December the club sold Christ- mas cards and sponsored a dance to raise money. The club also had their annual Fete de Noel, a type of Christmas party. Gag gifts were exchanged at the party. Julie thinks of a tough question tor initiation. Row 1: Mrs. Traxler Carter, Sponsor: I. Seward, President: M. Barnard, Vice President: S. Reinke, Treasurer; M. Avery, Secretary. Row 2: B. Anderson, M. McGowen, E. Bowman, S. Parker, M. Bannon G. Denny, C. Smedley, D. Craft, T. Hutson, M. Lawson. Row 3: M. Pinkard, C. Keyes, M. Eikenberry, A Johnson, B. Stingley, S. York, P. Flora, L. Moyer, I. Filbrun. Row 4: L. Raney, S. Marshand, K. Harness, A Cooper, T. Pearson. R. MaCurdy, S. Spence, J. DeVos, M. Minich, M. Lesh, J. Hammond. 104 Student Organizations HISTORIANS Historical Society is a club tor anyone interested in history. The club had a lot of great times this year. A Pioneer ' s party was held in the cafetorium for all club members. The club visited many historical sites in Indiana. Some members attend- ed summer camps and workshops. The major project of the club was the cabin. The new roof was finished this year. The inside had a lot of reconstruction done to it. Cleaning and painting gave the cabin a new and promising look. The club hopes to open the cabin to the public soon. The club traveled to the State Convention with their project about Dr. E.W. Beck from Delphi. Debbie enioys working on tiie cabin. ' «(« i M i ' JLL . « m. t _, (KUfA % . | rik ■HTJ J 1 7 ' y f V ■ 1 -. Pji- --J. rkm w l-- i Ez lH t KBam - i « K.fl Row 1: T. Harvey, President; J. Flora, Vice President: K. Austin, Secretary; L. Flora, Treasurer, Row 2: D, McCoy, N. Summe, ]. Powell, T. Clements, S. Spence, C. Langston, L. Lowery. Row 3: D. Sherfey, C. Alter, tvl. Eikenberry, R. MaCurdy, D. Frazier, L. Spangle, P. Ladd, A. Roler. Row 4: S. Carlson, L. Miller, I. Watson, ]. Thornburq, J. Helvie, J. Hammond. «J« Peach Melba is wonderful stuff. Student Organizations 105 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society is one of the rewards for being an outstanding student. To qualify for N.H.S. a student has to be in the top 1 5 percent of his class or maintain a 3.25 grade point average. Scholar- ship, or the willingness to learn, and character are an important part of the organization. Leadership ability and service are also important. There were fourteen senior members in the organization this year. The juniors were added at the end of the year. These girls are really enjoying themselves. Row 1: T. Williams, President: C. Spoon, Vice President; R. Bagwell, Secretary; L. Lang- ston, Treasurer. Row 2: B. Karstedt, S. Lowery, B. Wagoner, Mr. Duff, Sponsor. Row 3: L Christiansen, I. Shanks, L. Ehrman, D. Guckien, L. Britton, C. Myers, R. EUer. Teresa and lodi perform at half time. 106 Student Organizations POM PON AND FLAG CORPS Pom pon squad and the flag corps entertained during half time of home basketball and football games. Much hard work, time, and effort went into learning their routines to perfection. A few of the girls attended camps over the summer and some also attended workshops. The squads also performed with the band at the Veteran ' s Day Pa- rade at Logansport. During the Pork Festival, the squads strutted their stuff and also performed at the Fish Fry. These girls know where it ' s at. Row 1: S. Wallace, J. Davidson. Row 2: D. Guckien, L. Lee, C. Cottrell. Row 3: T. Hicks, A. Harris, B. Anderson, M. Barnard. Row 4: J. Mills, L. Meyer, M. Hicks, M. Chaffin, L. McGinnis, ]. Oldfield, S. Kirkpatnck, T. McDowell. Student Organizations 107 SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club enables all of the Spanish students to get together and have fun. There were 59 members in the organiza- tion, which makes them the largest club this year. The rookie members first had to pass a wonderfully cruel initiation. Then they were free to enjoy themselves. The club took a canoe trip and had a couple of parties. Club members visited Chico and Eddie ' s, a Mexican restaurant in La- fayette. Four members visited Mexico along with Miss Rusch over spring break. During Spanish Week the members pre- pared and ate some Spanish foods. To raise money, the organization sold Valen- tine ' s Day cards and concessions. Row 1: Mrs. Rusch, Sponsor; T. Rinehart, President; K. Stout, Vice President: T. Hicks, Secretary; K. Huffer, Treasurer. Row 2: ]. Gailher, P. Deckard, G. Kuszmaul, B. Smith, D. Rose, T. Smith, K. Fry, M. Chaifin, A. Harris, S. Eller, L. Lowery, M. Hicks. Row 3: M. Braden, T. Grabman, B. Martin, K. Austin, ]. Rinehart, M. Driggs, I. Mills, D. Root, S. Myer, S. Revils, A. Roler, P. Ladd, H. Rolls. Row 4: L. Miller, S. Wagoner, M. Pullen, ]. Williams, E. Garrison, L. Britten, L. Shoff, K. Shupperd, M. McCain, T. Hicks, I. Bridegroom, L. McGmnis, C. Langston, K. Guyer. Row 5: R. Salkie, I. Klinker, ]. Helvie, D. Moss, M. Bishop, L. Elgstrom, S. Lowery, K. Egelhoff, L. Christiansen, R. Bagwell, D. Guckien, ]. Shanks, S. Wallace, ]. Thornburg, F. McCarter, C. Guckien. 108 Student Organizations lohn prepares his speech. SPEECH Speech is a club for those people who are interested in developing their speaking skills. The speech team at- tended meets at Ha worth, Lafayette eff, McCutcheon, Harrison, and Ross- ville. Brian Wagoner, John Watson, and Debra Guckien competed in the sectionals on March 10 at McCut- cheon. Debra placed fifth and John placed seventh. Debra and Johh quali- fied for the regionals on March 17 at Haworth. The members of the speech team and their event were as follows: Arlin Dutter — poetry, Debra Guckien — poetry, Ty Rinehart — extempora- neous speaking, Brian Wagoner — ra- dio broadcasting, and John Watson — radio broadcasting. Row 1 B. Wagoner, A. Dutter, J. Watson, Row 2 Mrs. Rolfs, Sponsor, K. Austin, T. Rinehart, D. Guckien. Ty looks for help from above. Student Organizations 109 SUNSHINE Sunshine had a lot of great times. They had a Halloween party, where all rookie members were initiated, and a Christmas party. Sunshine had their annual Ideal Ladies Tea on April 3. At the tea, the members and their Ideal Lady en- joyed the tallents of their fellow members. There was a fashion show which had club members model the fashions of today. The club spon- sored a Rock-a-Thon and sold candy to raise money for Riley Children ' s Hospital. The orga- nizations seniors enjoyed their banquet at Browny ' s in May. Some members attended the District Convention. Kim Goss and Teresa Hicks attended Sunshine Camp over the sum- mer. Myra models the latest in teen fashions. Rour 1: Mrs. Wesner, Sponsor; K. Goss. President; D. Lambert, V. President; M. PuUen, Secretary: K. Shupperd, Treasurer; T. Hicks, Circle Coordinator. Row 2: M. Ctiallm, L. Oyler, K. Shupperd, L. Ehrman, L. Nelson, K. Hulfer, K. Fry, T. Wagoner. Row 3: K. Whitworth, S. Kirlcpatrick, T. Smith, L. Langston, D. Spangler, S. Fellows, D. Root, N. Summe, M. Driggs, C. Ferguson. Row 4: P. Wisler, M. McKlnnley, S. Dowden, M. Schwarzkopf, C. Boston, S. tvlyer, C. Guckien, I. Creasy, ]. Mills, D. Carmack, D. Tyra, C. Cottrell. 1 10 Student Organizations Ty helps decorate lor the Morp. STUDENT COUNCIL Bryan Helvie and Eric Waddell led this year ' s student council. Luanne Ehrman was elected secretary and Debra Guckien was elected treasurer. All class and club presi- dents are members of the student council. Representatives from each class are also chosen to be on the council. Student council sold snacks during the brown baggin ' days to raise money. They also sold buttons as a fund raiser. Student council organized the homecomings for both football and basketball, which include all the week ' s activi- ties prior to homecoming. Convocations, Career Day and the Morp were also organized by student council. The club chose the winner of the Carroll Honor Award and held the elections for student council ' s president and vice president for the year of 1984-85. Their fearless leader, Mr. Ronk, put a lot of effort into making this year ' s council a successful one. Kim enjoys being on student council. Row 1: B. Helvie, President; E. Waddell, Vice President; L. Ehrman, Secretary; D. Guck- ien, Treasurer. Row 2: L. Lee, M. Driggs, I. Rinehart, B. Wagoner. Row 3: B. Martm, M. Barnard, L. Oyler, M. Bishop, K. Goss, K. Shupperd, J. Shanks, A. Duller, C. Guckien; D. Ronk, Sponsor. Row 4: D. Moss, K. Huffer, L. Shofl, E. Garrison, J. Seward, T. Rinehari, S. Wagoner, T. Harvey, T. Williams, S. Spence. Student Organizations 1 1 1 SPORTS 1 1 2 Sports Sports 113 CHEER LEADERS Once again the cheerleaders began their activities by going to cheerlead- ing camp held at Vincennes University. They worked hard and brought home many awards for their efforts. Everyone was awarded ribbons and a spirit stick and the Varsity was honored by being chosen as a finalist in the Spirit of Excellence contest. The cheerleaders cheered both football and boys basket- ball teams on to many victories and appreciated the spirit and enthusiasm of the students and parents. Helping to promote spirit were the seven guy cheerleaders who joined the varsity squad for the boys basketball season. Varsity cheerleaders cheer on the Cougar crowd. Varsity Row 1 D. Frazier, A. Dutter, C. Meade, Row 2 L. Langston, E. Garrison, S. Myer, M. Driggs, K. Goss, Row 3 E. Bowman, T. Rinehart, J. Bordner, B. Wilimitis, T. Trent. RAH!! 1 14 Sports Freshmen Row 1 L. McGinnis, T. Clements, I. Powell, Row 2 S. Marchand Row 3 K. Fry. k IJP™ L 1 i RXi - __ Cougars reach for the top. The Cougar Tower at a pep session. Sports 1 1 5 .tj Row 1 B Stingley C Fouts, K. Giddens, T Funkhouser D Routt F McKay S Thornburg ] Klinker D Hornaday Row 2 D Dolin T Rinehart S Wagoner, J. Bordner, D. Nelson, M. Thompson C Gartin B Wilimitis R McKay D Garza Row 3 Manager D Atkisson J Bordner M Bannon E Bowman, C. Wickersham, M. Freeman, S. Wallace, C. Hall, D. Mathews, I. Flora, Manager D. Roberson Row 4 Coach R. George, Coach S. VanLoon, Coach S. Snyder, C. Jervis, T. Powell, D. Orem, E. Waddell, R. EUer, T. Williams, G. Barnes FOOTBALL Cougars win county championship second straight year! The 1983 football team, had a very successful season. The team was on a roll after winning 6 in a row. Unfortunately the Cougars were stopped by the Frontier Falcons in a critical Cluster game and were consequently by-passed for a Class A play-off spot. The Cougars suffered their second and last defeat the following week. They won the final 2 games of the season to finish with an 8 and 2 record. This year ' s football team was mostly built on the junior class, with only 5 seniors, 4 of whom returned from last year ' s team. The leadership of the 4 captains was a great motivation for this year ' s successful season. Next year ' s team should be strong in every position from quarterback to manager. At the team banquet, the following awards were presented: Offensive Player: Eric Waddell; Defensive Player: Dean Orem; Mental Attitude: Rick EUer; The Brent Mills Award: Tim Williams. There were 4 players that were chosen for the All Conference team: Dean Orem, Tim Williams, Rick Eller, and Eric Waddell. Two players were named Honorable Mention: Greg Barnes, and Todd Powell. The junior varsity team started slowly, but came back strong to finish with a .500 season, and a record of 3-3-1. Many of the players got in valuable playing exper- ience that will help next year ' s varsity level. Varsity Scores CARROLL 30-6 CARROLL 20-6 CARROLL 20-6 CARROLL 39-17 CARROLL 36-13 CARROLL 49-13 CARROLL 20-36 CARROLL 0-6 CARROLL 33-0 CARROLL 33-0 CLINTON CENTRAL DELPHI NORTH WHITE PIONEER CLINTON PRAIRIE CASTON FRONTIER SOUTH NEWTON TRI-COUNTY TRI-CENTRAL J.V. Scores CARROLL 10-14 CARROLL 6-6 CARROLL 6-14 CARROLL 6-22 CARROLL 8-0 CARROLL 30-14 CARROLL 30-6 FRONTIER NORTHWESTERN NORTH WHITE DELPHI CASTON CLINTON CENTRAL SOUTH NEWTON 1 1 6 Sports It takes three to take down Rick. The cougars prepare to swarm. Row 1 D. Routt, C. lervis, T. Million, B. Mariin, D. Gangwer, T. Moore, ]. Klinker Row 2 D. Hornaday, B. Stingley, K. Giddens, S. Thornburg, F. McKay, D. Nelson, D. Moss, G. Bowley Row 3 Manager D.D. Atkisson. M. Freeman, M. Bannon, C. Hall, S. Walace, M. Freeman, C. Wickersham, I. Bordner, Manager D. Roberson, Row 4 Coach S. VanLoon, D. Dolin, I. Flora, R. Ritchey, C. Fouts, D. Mathews, D. Garza, F. McCarter. VOLLEYBALL The varsity volleyball team had a discouraging sea- son. It was a building year because, there were only two seniors. The majority of the team were juniors helped by sophomores. These talented girls will form a very exper- ienced team next year. At the banquet Sherry Rienke was awarded the Most Valuable Player and all conference. Donnelle Craft was named Most Improved. Nice try Susan. Carroll 2-1 North White Carroll 0-2 West Central Carroll 2-1 Pioneer Carroll 0-2 North Western Carroll 0-2 South Newton Carroll 0-2 Clinton Central Carroll 0-2 Frankfort Carroll 0-2 Lewis Cass Carroll 0-2 Twin Lakes Carroll 1-2 Tri County Carroll 2-0 Western Carroll 0-2 Rossville Carroll 0-2 Frontier Carroll 0-2 Wiamac Carroll 0-2 Clinton Prairie Carroll 0-2 Caston Varsity Row 1 C. Elgstrom, B. Karsted, Row 2 Manager R. Flory, M. Avery, S. Fellows, C. Smedley, S. Rienke, J. Creasy, T. Hicks, D. Craft, Coach P. Rolfs, Row 3 A. Pippinger 1 18 Sports Junior Varsity Row 1 M. Hicks, M. Chaffin, ]. Shoft, T. Pearson, D. McCoy, Manager R. Flory, Row 2 Coach Rolfs, P. Ladd, H. Rolis, K. Guyer, S. Eller, A. Roler, T. McDowell I Beat ' em like a dog, gals. got it!! I think? Sports 119 Get me a stretcher, quick CROSS COUNTRY This year ' s Cross Country team put a lot of time and effort into their practices, practicing twice a day, every day. In spite of all this effort the team had a less than winning season. Twice during the whole season, they didn ' t finish last. Coach Ullom ' s big accomplishment was getting his team members in shape for the winter sports, and building a team for next year. Petra Wisler, the only girl on the team, was one of the better competitors. At the banquet Tom Routt was present- ed the Most Valuable award. Shawn Angle received the Most Improved award. Row 1 Coach D. Ullom, P. Wisler, J. Johnson, T. Routt, M. Miller, Mgr Row 2 M. Miller, A. Turner, A. Ladd, S. Angle 120 Sports A smashing serve. BOYS TENNIS The varsity tennis team iiad a run of bad luck losing 4 matches by the score of 2 to 3. This year ' s team concentrated on building a team for the next year ' s season. The highlight of this year was moving from the Flora Park out to the new courts at Carroll High. Even though the season record was 1 and 13, the team worked hard to represent the Carroll Cougars. At the banguet, Shane Davis was named Most Valuable player, and Brian Helvie was named Medalist. The junior varsity team was all freshmen and should be a help on next year ' s sguad. Row 1 T. Grabman. D. Mclntire, T. Plank, I. Thornburg, Row 2 Coach, D. Shiveiy, B. Helvie, K. Judy, N. Popeioy, S. Davis Brian returns a volley. Row 1 K. Austin, S. Forest, C. Alter, Coach D. Shively GIRLS SWIM The girl ' s swim team barely kept their heads above water this season. Although the team had a season re- cord of 3-6, the girls tried hard in practice, and worked as best they could to represent the school. At the ban- quet Lisa Langston was named Most Valuable. Row 1 L. Spangle, L. Lowery, T. Mulchahy, D. Butler, Row 2 Coach T. Logan, M. Driggs, E. MaCurdy, C. Langston, T. Clements, T. Wagoner, Row 3 C. Cotrell, L. Langston, K. Dishner, T. Christinsen. What do you mean the pool ' s green again! 122 Sports BOYS SWIM The Cougar swim team was caught underwater this year with a record of 0-8. Next year the team will be exper- ienced, and should improve. At the banquet Tim Grabman was named MVP, and J.D. McCarty was named Most Im- proved. In the water last. Row 1 N. Pinkard, R. Brooks, R. Denny, T. Johnson, S. Angle, L. Bowley, T. Routt, I.D. McCarty, Mgr. I. Powell, Row 2 M. Minnich, M. Oberle, K. Austin, D. Frazier, T. Plank, B. Stingley, B. Myers, J. Bordner, B. Wilimitis. T. Huffner, S. Carlson, Coach, T. Logan. Some are faster than others. Mark meditates. Sports 123 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity basketball team had an outstanding season this year with an overall record of 16-5, tying the school record for varsity wins with 16. One of the victories was the regular season win over Delphi. This gave the Cougars the County Championship for the second straight year. Unfortunately the Ora- cles eliminated the Cougars in sectional play in the opening game and split the championship. This year the team had three returning starters who were very important for a well balanced team. Three players made All Conference: Rick Eller, Eric Waddell, and Dean Orem. At the banguet Dean Orem received the Most Valuable Award, and Most Rebounds; Ryan Swayze won the Free Throw Award. Carroll 77 Pioneer 50 Carroll 55 Northwestern 60 Carroll 51 Winamac 61 Carroll 73 Twin Lakes 63 Carroll 74 W. Lafayette 64 Carroll 64 Delphi 61 Carroll 95 Frontier 64 Carroll 81 West Central 49 Carroll 54 Caston 48 Carroll 68 Clinton Prairie 57 Carroll 62 Rossville 54 Carroll 73 Clinton Central 64 Carroll 40 Tri-Central 57 Carroll 77 Western 66 Carroll 73 N. White 58 Carroll 68 Tri-County 54 Carroll 58 Clinton Central 55 Carroll 78 S. Newton 66 Carroll 54 Tri-Central 57 Carroll 70 Delphi 80 Carroll 67 Lewis Cass 61 Row 1 D. Atkisson, B. Wagoner, Row 2 T. Powell, C. Gariin, E. Waddell, T. Williams, D. Orem, D. Mclntire, Row 3 Coach M. Smedley, B. Helvie, D. Nelson, B. Atkisson, R. Swayze, M Thompson R. Eller, E. Geheb ' Jump ball! 124 Sporis Cougars prepare for a rebound. Eric shoots for two. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL f • UdJ The Junior Varsity Basketball team finished the season with an 8-12 record. Even though the overall record wasn ' t super the team won some important victories, including Delphi, and Clin- ton Prairie; Prairie was 13-2 before Carroll beat them. The team also placed 3rd in the Rossville Tourney. The only award pre- sented this year was Free Throw, and Mike Freeman won it. Carroll 41 Pioneer 34 Carroll 40 Winamac 34 Carroll 30 West Lafayette 34 Carroll 42 Frontier 46 Carroll 44 Caston 47 Carroll 40 Rossville 43 Carroll 45 TriCentral 58 Carroll 35 North White 38 Carroll 31 Clinton Central 50 Carroll 58 Rossville 57 Carroll 40 Lewis Cass 51 Carroll 37 Northwestern 35 Carroll 33 Twin Lakes 51 Carroll 50 Delphi 40 Carroll 62 West Central 19 Carroll 45 Clinton Prairie 35 Carroll 34 Clinton Central 36 Carroll 40 Western 61 Carroll 71 Tri-County 41 Carroll 44 South Neuton 49 tvlike lays it up. ■nng 1 , ' i OWROLL CQUCRRS O- ' fff . ' 1 Row 1: T. Million, C. Alter, D. Frazier, S. Forrest, T. Moore, S. Oyler. Row 2: Coach R. Hawn, B. Martin, J. Shoff, D. Rodqers, D. Moss, M. Harshbarger, F. McCarter. FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL The freshmen basketball team had a good season with a 9-7 record and finished second in the North Montgomery tour- ney. There was only one freshman award given this year, it was Free Throw percentage and Fred McCarter won it by shooting 86%. Carroll 36 W. Lafayette 58 Carroll 53 Frontier 40 Carroll 57 Rossville 32 Carroll 51 Delphi 38 Carroll 42 C. Central 52 Carroll 41 T. County 34 Carroll 42 N. White 34 Carroll 48 Caston 39 Carroll 37 Northwestern 56 Carroll 30 Kokomo 55 Carroll 45 Lewis Cass 51 Carroll 25 T. Lakes 57 Carroll 46 Western 38 Carroll 65 N. Montgomery 60 Carroll 37 W. Lafayette 49 Carroll 50 Pioneer 49 Teacher against student in the Faculty Fox versus All Stars game. Stan takes a long shot. 126 Sports Brian gets a rebound. Greg shoots [or two points. Jeff sets up the offense. IBA This year Intermural Basketball games were always on Sundays be- cause the gym was so busy during the week with other athletic practices and events. This year the Who won the IBA tourney with an overall record of 10-2; the Who also had the most points per game average with 55.3. The top ten scorers were: 1) B. Beaver — 23.8 2) R. Darter — 18.1 3) G. Dinger — 15.7 4) T. Cromer — 15.6 5) D. Hornaday — 14.4 6) R. Maxwell — 12.2 7) R. Gangwer — 10.4 8) J. Lucas — 9.5 9) N. Popejoy — 8.8 10) G. Barnes — 8.5 This year ' s All Stars were: T. Cromer, G. Barnes, G. Dinger, B. Bea- ver, M. Yoder, R. Darter, A. Turner, and D. Hornaday. The All Stars won the Faculty Fox game 64-50; this was the first defeat for the teachers in 8 years. Tim Cromer won the Sportsmanship award. Sporis 127 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Girls Basketball team was only one game short of a winning season, with an overall record of 10-11. Although it was a ydung team, the girls did very well in the sectional, making it to the final game by beating North White and Delphi. Unfortunately they lost in the final game to Twin Lakes. Sherry Reinke made the All Conference team, and Cynthia Guckien and Anita Pippenger were named Honorable Mention. At the banguet Sherry Reinke was named Most Valuable. Most Improved was awarded to both Anita Pip- penger, and Kris Guyer. Carroll vs Franklort 78 Carroll vs West Central 58 Carroll vs Twin Lakes 34 Carroll vs Clinton Prairie 55 Carroll vs Frontier 37 Carroll vs North White 63 Carroll vs Northwestern 65 Carroll vs Central Catholic 78 Carroll vs Western 51 Carroll vs Winamac 45 Carroll vs Pioneer 38 Carroll vs Tri-County 37 Carroll vs South Newton 51 Carroll vs Cass 50 Carroll vs Delphi 42 Carroll vs Clinton Central 33 Carroll vs RossviUe 62 Carroll vs Caston 45 Carroll vs North White 49 Carroll vs Delphi 48 Carroll vs Twin Lakes 28 Row 1: B. Karsted, K. Achor, S. Reinke, M. Miller, C. Smedley, Row 2- P Wisler K Guyer A Pippenger, C. Guckien, J. Creasy. Anita shoots in traffic 128 Sports 2 — 3 — Jump. m • i i Sherry makes an easy point. Chris goes up ior two. Sports 129 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL- The girls J.V. basketball team barely missed a .500 season this year with a record of 8-9. Maria Miller lead in field goal percentage, points per game, and steals. Jamie Creasy lead in free throw percentage. Row 1 J. Shoff, K. Achor, Row 2 D. Craft, P. Ladd, C. Smith, L. Elgstrom, M. Bishop, Row 3 S. Eller, I. Creasy, Coach Goubeaux, K. Guyer, J. Mills Carroll 28 Frankfort 39 Carroll 28 West Central 9 Carroll 21 Twm Lakes 40 Carroll 18 Clinton Prairie 20 Carroll 21 Frontier 20 Carroll 29 North White 25 Carroll 22 North Western 29 Carroll 29 Central Catholic 26 Carroll 22 Western 17 Carroll 20 Winamac 22 Carroll 40 Pioneer 28 Carroll 17 Tri-County 16 Carroll 25 Cass 31 Carroll 32 Delphi 31 Carroll 24 Clinton Central 29 Carroll 19 Caston 32 Carroll 24 South Newton 33 r _ V Kelly passes underneath. 130 Sports Jamie puts a move on the defender. COUGARS PRACTICE The Carroll High coaching staff is sometimes overlooked, but they are appreciated for the job they do. All the hard work and many hours of practice, coaching and scouting sometimes pay off in a winning season, but unfortunately every season isn ' t a winning one. No one goes into coaching to get rich, they coach to help people learn to play the game. Coach McCormick says it with facial expression. Cougars practice hard on the new practice field. H Coach Smedley in the huddle. Sports 131 WRESTLING Team Wins First Trophy In 8 Years. Two Cougar Wrestlers Advance To Regionals. The Carroll Wrestling team won their first tro- phy in eight years this ye at West Central in the triple dual where the team finished first. The team practiced hard all year and it paid off in the meets. Individual achievements during the season includ- ed, Fred McKay ' s second place finish in the con- ference meet, and Tom Funkhouser ' s, and Joe Reneau ' s second place finishes in sectional. Both advanced to Regionals but were pinned in the opening round. The team finished the year 5-10 with a very promising team for next year. At the banquet Joe Reneau received Most Valuable, and Fred McKay received Most Improved. Mat Maids Row 1: A. Johnson, A. Harris. L. Flora, M. McGowan, Row 2: DeVos, T. McDow, B. Karsted. S. York, K. Whilworth Row 1: R. Ladd, T. Wood, T. Hutson, M. Lesh, D. Sherley, J. Reneau Row 2: C. Foute, D. Hill, F. tvIcKay, A. Ladd, T. Funkhouser, E. Bowman Row 3: Coach Ullom, T. Miles, J. Addison, C. Wickersham, C. Meade, R. McKay, C. Hall, I. Flora, M. Voorhees lust a friendly handshake. 132 Sports Tom uses his chin to pin his opponent. Sports 133 BASEBALL The Varsity Baseball Team finished the season with a record of 13-10. This year the Best Batting Average went to Dean Orem, Most Runs Batted In was a tie between Danny Mclntire, and Eric Waddell. The Cougars were 7-2 in Confer- ence play this year, this made them in a tie for second place This year there were three players to make All-Conference: Dean Orem, Dan Mclntire and Eric Waddell; Honorable Mention went to Bryan Helvie. Dean Hornaday led the team with 3 Home Runs, and Eric Waddell led the team in Doubles and Triples, Dean Orem led in Hits. The awards for Most Valuable Pitcher went to Rob McKay and Dean Orem, each of whom had a 6-3 record. Dean Orem was named Most Valuable Player Carroll 7 Maconaquah Carroll 10 Maconaquah Carroll 2 Western Carroll 15 Sheridan Carroll 1 Northwestern Carroll 4 Pioneer Carroll 6 Pioneer Carroll 8 Delphi Carroll 3 Clinton Prairie Carroll 5 Caston Carroll 18 Rossville Carroll 8 West Central Carroll 4 Tri Central Carroll 5 Delphi Carroll 3 Winamac Carroll 5 Tri County Carroll 11 North White Carroll 12 South Newton Carroll 6 Cass Carroll 11 Frontier Carroll Kokomo Carroll 4 Harrison Carroll 8 Clinton Prairie (Sectional) Row 1 D. Connaway, R. McKay, D. Mclntire. D. Orem, T. Williams, M. Harshbarger Row 2 D. Rogers, E. Waddell, F. Waddell, F. McKay, S. Davis, F. McCarter, D. Hornaday, Asst. Coach S. Vanloon, S. Oyler, Row 3 Coach D. Long, J. Guyer, B. Helvie, B. Atkisson, M. Miller, R. Filer, D. Roberson, Manager 1. 134 Sports Waiting ior a hit. Running the bases. Coach Van Loon is serious about this game. Sports 135 Cynthia jumps for the sky. Mdrla finishes the last few meters. GIRL ' S TRACK Four Cougars The Varsity Girls Track team was 6-5 this year. This year 4 girls qualified for sectionals: Anita Pippenger, Shot and Discus; Karen Johnson, Discus; Renae Riggle; 100, and 300 Meter Hurdles; Cynthia Guckien, High Jump. At the banquet Anita Pippenger was named Most Valuable, and Lotti Elgstrom Most Improved. Not every practice is completely serious Row 1 T. Smith, S. Marchand, L. Elgstrom, T. Hicks, M. McGowen, Row 2 S. Kirkpatrick, R. Riggle, L. Flora, M. Miller, M. Chaffin, M. PuUen, Row 3 Coach Rusch, P. Wisler, C. Guckien, A. Pippenger, I. Mills, M. Driggs, Coach Henning. Sports 136 BOYS TRACK The Boys Track Team was 0-13 this season. The team didn ' t place in con- ference. This season Alan Wolfe was named Most Valuable and Bobby Myers was named Most Improved. giilMateMi l ■MMMMriMMlMlftHtMHiiiMi Row 1 I. Klinker, A. Ladd, T. Plank, T. Miles, S. Angle, B. Myers, Row 2 Asst. Coach T. Logan, D. Frazier, I. Hufford, T. Routt, I. McCarty, T. Powell, M. Minich. Row 3 A. Turner, R. Salkie, T. Johnson, I. Flora, K. Ayres, J. Watson, Coach L. Henning. 137 Sports GOLF The Cougar golfers had a lot of fun this year, and had a solid season with a .500 record, 9 wins and 9 losses. They finished third in the Mid-West confer- ence meet where Ty Rinehart made All-Conference after shooting an 80. The team also finish 10th in their sec- tional. The team is looking forward to a good season next year with five return- ing letter winners. Mike Freeman was named Most Valuable and Tim Grab- man, Most Improved. John you missed the ballll « «s«« Row 1 J. Hammond, S. Forrest, D. Sherfey, C. Alter, Row 2 J. Thornburg, T. Grabman M Freeman, T. Rinehart, L. Miller, Coach Smedley. ' Duffers do it in the rough, is Craig ' s motto. 138 Sports GIRLS TENNIS The Girls Tennis Team had an overall record of 1-13. The girls didn ' t place in conference. The team was made up of mostly underclassmen, and should improve greatly next year. At the banquet Sherry Reinke was named Most Valuable, and Cathy Smedley was named the Medalist. Row 1 ]. Shotf, Row 2 S. Meyer, S. Reinke, M. Bishop, Row 3 J. Creasy, K. Guyer, C. Smedley, Coach C. Davis. Stephanie serves. Sports 139 ADS CARROLL COUNTY CO-OP Central Elevator 967-4440 Camden Food Plant 686-2874 Bringhurst Elevator 967-3943 Central Petroleum 967-4166 Bringhurst Food Plant 967-4185 Flora General Office 967-4166 BUREAU COOP DEWEY ' S SONS Foodliners RossviUe, IN 46065 Store 379-2903 Home 379-2113 JN PLUMBING PRODUCTS COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF IP INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O. BOX 128 FLORA, IN 46929 219-967-4141 M CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF BQSIJH6I0M IMfiIllii 566-3417 1984 ARGOSY STAFF 13 West Walnut Fiord, Indiana 46929 Phone: 219-967-4231 ea fi o c % o 0- •7 ® i i ■::i y. o O cP P o CJ ■o .v - ANDERSON STANDARD, INC Burlington, IN Phone: 566-3383 The Andersons PO Box 338 Delphi, IN 46923 Andersons Serving The Midwest In Many Ways Andersons Grain Division Delphi, Indiana Grain Buyers 317-564-6130 General Store 317-564-6134 ANGLE BROTHERS, INC. 409 East Jackson St. Flora, Indiana 46929 Phone: 967-4350 J -: ' - BAKER FUNERAL HOME 204 South Center Flora, Indiana Phone 219-967-4541 DEAN M. BEGKNER Attorney at Law 8 SOUTH CENTER ST. FLORA, IND. 46929 Attorney For Carroll Cons. School Corp. 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Main Street, Cutler, Indiana 46920 (317) 268-2230 EHRMAN ' S DINNER BELL Burlington, Indiana 46915 Phone: 566-3384 Insurance See Us For All Your Insurance Needs Home Owners Farm Insurance Business Insurance Auto Insurance Health Insurance Life Insurance Mortgage Insurance Estate Planning IRA and Keogh Plans Crop Hail Insurance FuU-Time Claim Service Donald B. Willey — Agency Mgr. 4 Agents To Serve You In This Area Greg Michael, Dick Williams, Mike Fife, And Bob Reef Flora Office Delphi Office 40 South Center 204 N. Washington 219-967-4518 317-564-2638 ' We Really Care About You FERNBAUGH ' S JEWELRY 416 East Broadway Logansport, IN 46947 FIRST BANK OF CARROLL COUNTY Member FDIC Flora 967-4831 Delphi 564-3355 Burlington 566-3322 Mon-Sat 7 AM-5 PM FLORA AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 21 N. Center St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4126 pi- 3 4 cTj ,, ia i PjI 1 L 1 (. V ij 1 sXA N ; J n ' ' J FSLIC Hometx)wn FederaJ Savings Loan Association Delphi BuilingtoQ Rossville Brookston 564-2696 555-3336 379-2416 563-6400 We ' re Here To Serve You •h-r r and ap J KEEN ' S INN Family Dining And Lounge Great Steaks, Fresh Catfish Complete Carry-Out Serving Hours Mon.-Fri. 10:00- 10:00 Sunday 12:30-10:00 St. Road 29 Burlington, IN Phone: 566-3900 JACKSON-LEE-PEARSON INC. Bill Pearson Pete Jackson St. Road 75 Flora, IN 46929 (219) 967-4164 Joan Jackson 967-4476 Steve Wagoner 967-3122 JOAN JACKSON Real Estate 219-967-4476 I restauran t antiques 16 E. Columbia Street Flora, Indiana 46929 Our Best Wishes To This Graduating Class Of ' ' 84 As Well As All Other Carroll Students May Your On-Coming Years be htappy And Successful! Dr. Mrs. Gordon D. Wagoner Dr. Mrs. Harry W. Jones MANN CHEVROLET — BUICK CHEVROLET BUICK Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4123 McCURDY SEED COMPANY Soybeans, Corn, Alfalfa, Wheat VR SEEDS P.O. Box 34 Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4551 PAYNE ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY . . . Ambassador . . . . Cards, Notes, Gifts . Gift Wrap, Cosmetics McJohn Photo Finish 53 South Center St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-3762 M I i i ! ™« «l PERFORMANCE FEED INC. CHinrs [■ ■ PERFORMANCE FEEDS, INC. Logansport, IN 46947 Phone: 219-859-3611 AGRICULTURE ' S LEADING LENDING HAND DAVID E. DUNLAP, MANAGER Clara Crawford, Office Assistant Phone (317) 564-4130 DOUGLAS C. KETTERER, ASST. MANAGER Becky Anderson, Office Assistant P.O. Box 303, Delphi, Indiana REINKE FUNERAL HOME 103 North Center St. Flora, Indiana 46929 Phone: 219-967-4114 m REALTORS AUCTIONEERS FLORA 219.9e7.41flR BURLINGTON 317.F;66.3318 ■ALPN I. lOOKIY MC. SllCi lt 7 dn , RALPH R. RODKEY ING J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY GEHL • MAYTAG NEW HOLLAND KEWANEE NEW HOLLAND PHONE 317-379-3331 ROSSVILLE, INDIANA 46065 HAIR CARE EXERCISE BOUTIQUE Jackie Sorenson Aerobics Antique Mens — Boys Styling Salon Womens — Girls Style — Color — Perms Next To Keen ' s Inn Burlington Phone: 566-3181 SMITH CONSTRUCTION SERVICE Builders Of Bituminous, Parking Lots, Roads, Streets, Driveways Since 1912 Flora, IN 46929 Phone: (219) 967-4161 Cullen Eikenberry TENBROOK SALES INC. ■ P.O. Box 887 Kokomo, IN 46901 SULLIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY 152 West Main Camden, IN Phone: 686-2400 SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME 160 West Main Camden, IN Phone 686-2611 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES HAMILTON STANDARD CONTROLS Hamilton Standard Controls, Inc. Essex Electromechanical Division 902-916 South Willow Street Flora, Indiana 46929 219 967-4531 WADDELL ' S Northgate Plaza Burlington, Indiana WAGONER MOHLER v AUCTIONEERS Rossville, IN Phone: 317-379-3612 Personal Property Marvin Mohler WISLER ELECTRIC Flora, Indiana Ph: (219) 967-3467 Appliance Repair ■ Air Conditioning Electrical ■ Phimbing-Heating ■ Refrigeration Lafayette, IN Phone: 317-589-3046 Real Estate Keith Wagoner WATin ' CONSEDVATION ' Temp Master GROUND WATER HEAT PUMP the Mrig teauty college ZINN ' S KITCHEN ' S INC R 1 Flora, IN Phone: 967-4177 ABSHIRE ' S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE St. Road 29 Deer Creek, IN Gasoline — Diesel — Service Phone: (219) 859-2771 Curt Abshire ADAMS STANDARD Flora, IN Phone: 967-4201 ADDISON ' S HAIRSTYLES Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-3453 ALLEN ' S AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Junction State Road 18 75 Phone 967-4193 VVIRECOA. (:!«) 96745.16 I A. - V ♦ BOX :0(. H OH INDIANA 4 ' ): ' J ♦♦ Ariene ARLENE ' S BOUTIQUE eier Flora, IN 46929 Schodtni SlLrstpplies 9 7-3632 ARMSTRONG WELL DRILLING Rotary Drilling — Residential, Commerical, Industrial Water Systems (317) 566-3362 Sales — Service P.O. Box 345 Burlington AYRES HARDWARE 22 W. Columbia Street Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-3822 BARNARD LUMBER COMPANY State Road 29 Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: (317) 566-3125 KOUNTRY KOVERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP R.l County Line Road Frankfort, IN 46041 Custom Upholstery Car And Truck Seats Phone: (317) 258-3388 LAWSON PLUMBING HEATING PLUMtlNS - HEATING - ACPUANCES SAIES SERVICE AUTOMATIC HEATING ( AIR CONDITIONING COAL AND CEMENT BLOCKS FLORA, IND. PHONE: 967-3044 LEE ' S COFFEE SHOP Main Street Camden, IN 46917 Phone: 686-2482 LOUDON PRINTING CO. INC. Carroll County ' s Largest Commercial Printers Flora, IN 46929 M MARTIN FARMS, INC. R.R. 3 Box 250 Logansport, IN Phone: 859-3152 McCORD ' S STORE Delphi, Flora, Monon Royal Center MID-STATES FEEDER PIG CO., INC. R.R. 2 P.O. Box 22 Flora, Indiana 46929 Phone: 967-4545 MONROES COIN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 411 South Sycamore — P.O. Box 21 FLORA, INC. 46929 Phone 967-4383 NEPTUNE FUNERAL HOME Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: 566-3343 CARTER ' S GROCER Serving Camden Since 1950 Phone: 686-2853 COUNTRY CANDY CORNER 17 South Division St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 219-967-3102 DEER CREEK 6ARA6E GENERAL REPAIR - OVERHAUL - TUNE-UP PAUL MYERS, Own«r DEER CREEK, INDIANA 46917 PHONE 859-471 1 DIMITT SON, INC. Custom Butchering; Beef, Pork, Lamb Phone: 219-967-3711 EIKENBERRY INSURANCE SERVICE INC Office Phone: 219-967-4241 Or 219-967-3882 Flora, IN 46929 Slier 7ertilizer Service, he. LeRoy C. Eller, Founder FERTILIZER. CHEMICAL SEEDS FARM SUPPLIES Cutler Phone 317-268-2276 Flora Phone 219-967-4168 Box 44-Flora. Indiana 46929 Custom Made Class Rings Artcarved 1. Lewis Small Gold Lance ENGEL lEWELERS From The Keepsake Diamond Center 200 N. Main 459-5854 •Bank Charge •Layaway •Personal Charges ESSERMAN TIRE SERVICE 702 East Columbia Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 219-967-4171 FLORA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 105 East Main Street Post Office Box 47 Telephone 219 — 967-4511 FLORA, INDIANA 46929 FLORA FAMILY PHYSICIANS, INC. Alvan L. EUer, M.D. 203 North Division Street Flora, IN 46929 TRENT ' S FLORA IRON AND S ' Scrap Processors And Material Salvage New And Used Angle, Channels And Pipe Edward L. Langston, M.D. Phone: 967-3731 Flora, IN 46929 FLORA LIONS CLUB ' ' We Serve 421 East Broadway Logansport, IN 46947 Phone: 722-2274 THE FLOWER SHGPPE 7 S. Center St, Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-3022 Fs M Bank Complete Floral Services Largest Supply Of Plants In The County Come In And Browse Barbara Dickinson — Owner t THE FLOWER SHOPPE II Corner Union Front Delphi, IN 46923 Phone: 564-2597 Bafl J r JEWELERS LOGANSPORT MALI NEAR SEARS JEWELERS SINCE 1917 Jewekrt imce 1917 ' Direct Diamond Jmporttrs ' DAVID L. HUNTOON Manager Certified Diamontologist LOGANSPORT MALL (219) 722-4321 FLORA H M BATTERY AND ELECTRIC Quasar And Zenith T.V. Sales And Service Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4466 GREEN TREE FEEDS Camden Elevator Division Phone: 686-2311 HARVEY MILLER EXCAVATING Box 247 Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: 566-3758 THE GRAY MILL CO. INC. Custom Interiors — Furniture, Draperies, Carpeting, Bedding, Complete Interiors 500 E. Broadway Logansport, IN 46947 Phone (219) 753-2218 HARVEY SON CONSTRUCTION Box 143 Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: 566-3531 William L. Helvie Phone 219-967-3075 Helvie House Movers Inc. 203 W. Columbia Street Flora, Indiana 46929 HOUSE MOVING RAISING FLORft. IN PHONE 967-3104 12191 m BYRQN A jimis REALTY JULIUS CLOTHING STORE 21 South Center Street Flora, IN 46929 Thomas E. Helvie Phone 219-067-4329 BYRON A. JERVIS BROKER 967 3 10a (2 19) Phone: 967-4232 KAISER AG CHEMICALS R.R. 1 Frankfort Scott Braden Box 229 CAMDEN. IN 46917 KEN RED ELK AUCTIONEER Phone: 258-3382 Mark Crum PHONE (219) 686-2559 Kir S35C1E nni fflSAM iif®f i lk Jlnral Arranpm ntB ♦ Itirlin liitt , plf. i50fi-3BB3 Popcorn Oil Popcorn Salt KIRK ' S SUPER POPCORN Old-Timers Favorite! Flora, IN Phone: (219) 967-3532 Popcorn Bags Popcorn Machines BECK ' S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Aero Draperies — RCA Armstrong Carpet — Whirlpool State Road 18 Flora Phone: 967-3981 B.E.S. INCORPORATED Complete Concession Equipment Supplies PO Box 2502 Kokomo, IN 46902 (317) 452-0061 BISHOP BARBER SHOP 15 South Division Flora, I N 46929 Phone: (219) 967-4314 BREWSTER INSURANCE Since 1928 Phone: (317) 566-3587 Burlington, IN 46915 BRIM ' S CONCRETE Manufacturers Of Precast Hog And Cattle Slats, And Ready Mixed Concrete Flora And Monticello Phone: (219) 967-4175 Camden: 686-2777 Delphi: 564-6329 BROWNY ' S Rossville: 379-2079 BURLINGTON BUILDING PRODUCTS Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: (317) 566-3513 CARROLL EDUCATION ASSOC United Teaching Profession I I CARROLL LUMBER CO. INC. 28 West Columbia St. Phone: 967-4139 LETrtRPRESS 6 OFFSET PRINTING copy MACHINE OFFICE SUPPLIES fr EQUIPMENT (317)564-2314 P.OlBoiISO CMphi, Ind. 46922 SEWARD ' S AUTO APPEARANCE CLINIC Let Us Restore The Original Beauty To Your Auto •Done By Appointment Only • Phone 967-3309 Dale R. Seward — Owner SISSON SON 7 West Main Street Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4331 Photography by Carpeting, Ceramic Tile Vinyl Flooring Re-Upholstering Wall Coverings Custom-Made Draperies Thte Dale and Vicky R. R. 2 — Rora 219-967-3243 « iPENCE INTERIORS STOUT AGENCY, INC. 25 S. Center Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4691 HYBRIDS Insurance Center 45 S. Center Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4547 TODD HYBRID SEED COMPANY Burlington, Indiana 46915 Phone: (317) 566-3334 TRAPP ' S TINY TOGS 17 S. Division, Flora — At JoAnn ' s Rest. Antiques Children ' s Apparel Sizes 0-14 Phone: 219-967-4788 WRAY ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT State Rd. 26, RossviUe Phone: 379-3206 Home Cooking, Homemade Bread and Pie YERKES TRUCKING CO. Livestock Haulers Camden, IN 46917 Phone: 686-241 1 ZOOK ' S BURLINGTON ACE HARDWARE Zenith • Wheelhorse • Stihl Chainsaws • Simplicity Tractors Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: (317) 566-3546 Patrons The Argosy Staff Would Like To Thank The Following Patrons And Businesses Who Contributed In Making Our Yearbook A Success. Bishop, Bishop, Bishop Attorneys Camden Telephone Company Mr. Mrs. Byron E. Carter Mr. Mrs. Marlin B. Creasy Designed Computer Systems, Inc., Rossville Flora Cable T.V. Flora Dairyland, St. Rd. 18 East Flora Pizza King Hamilton Auto Body Radiator Service, Inc. Hanaway Printing Company Dr. D.J. Harmon Hook ' s Drugs, Rossville D. Jeanette Lawson, D.D.S. Dallas Meador, Company Public Accountant Dr. Bruce T. Meyer, D.D.S. Thank You All! AIDYEICiriSING Abbott, Susan 56, 58 Achor, Kelly 53, 68, 130 Addison, Jeff 51, 62, 132 Allen, Theresa 32, 68, 100, 103 Alter, Craig 53, 105, 121, 138 Anderson, Beth 48, 99, 100, 104, 107 Anderson, Richard 57 Anderson, Scott 48, 66 Angle, Shawn 53, 120, 123, 137 Ashby, Steve 56 Atkisson, Billy 48, 68, 124, 134 Atkisson, Doug 51, 116, 117, 124 Austin, Kinzie 53, 68, 69, 99, 100, 105, 108, 109, 121, 123 Avery, Melinda 9, 48, 96,97, 104, 118, 119, 144, 182 Ayres, Kip 32 Ayres, Kirk 48, 88, 137 Ryres, Robert 57 Ayres, Ruth Ann 56 Bagwell, Rachel 21, 32, 76, 106, 108 Bailey, Wendy 53, 66 Baker, Louis 6, 7, 56, 76 Balsbaugh, Dean 32, 88, 145 Bannon, Mike 48, 84, 104, 116, 117 Barnard, Marcia 48, 66, 67, 78, 100, 104, 107, 111 Barnes, Greg 32, 116 Baum, Tracey 53, 68 Beall, Tina Beaver, Brian 46 Beckner, Brian 51 Bell, Mark 46 Bennington, Carol 32 Bennington, Randy 53 Birden, Telena 51, 93 Bishop, Mikel 27, 31, 33, 66, 81, 98, 99, 108, 111, 130, 139, 159 Blackburn, Colleen 57 Blackburn, Michael 33, 85 Bordner, Carol 57 Bordner, David 51, 102, 87 Bordner, Jay 51, 91, 116, 117, 123 Bordner, Jeff 1 1 , 48, 66, 67, 87, 86, 1 16 Bordner, Joyce 57 Bordner, Lesli 51 Boston, Cynthia 33, 110 Bowley, Lynn 53, 68, 117, 123 Bowmen, Ernie 12, 48, 83, 100, 104, 113, 116, 132 Braden, Mike 51, 108 Brewer, Janet 56, 69, 99 Bridegroom, Jennifer « 51, 68, 108 Britton, Lora 33, 106, 108 Brooks, Robert 53, 92, 123 Brower, Alan 51 Bryant, Shelly 33, 103 Burge, Paul 33 Burke, Bryan Bush, John 57 Butler, Deanne 51, 103, 122 Butler, Loretta 34, 84, 98, 103 Buttice, Ronald 34, 88, 89 Capitanio, George 34, 85 Carlson, Doug 34, 65, 145 Carlson, Shawn 105, 123 Carlson, Tony 53 Carmack, Dana 48, 1 10 Carter, Nancy 56 Carter, Wyndham Traxler 15, 56, 96, 104, 144 Chaff in, Martha 18, 31, 34,93, 101, 110, 136 Chaffin, Mary 53, 107, 108, 119 Christiansen, Laura 34, 196, 108 Christiansen, Teresa 48, 122 Clements, Tammy 53, 66, 98, 105, 122 Clingenpeel, Jennette 35, 68, 103 Clingenpeel, Tim 35 Collins, Lou Ann 36 Connaway, David 53, 102, 134 Connaway, John 48 Cooper, Angle 53, 68, 73, 98, 104 Cottrell, Carla 25, 35, 100, 107, 110, 122 Cox. Kelly 53 Craft, Donelle 48, 84, 101, 104, 118, 119, 130 Creasy, Cathy 51, 155 Creasy, Jaime 51, 66, 67, 110, 118, 139 Creasy, Marlin 57 Cromer, Tim 31, 35, 74 Darter, Richard 35, 63, 85 Davidson, Jennifer 50, 51,74,98, 102, 107 Davis, Charlene 139 Davis, Jackie 56 Davis, Kevin 48, 68, 69, 86, 102 Davis, Shane 9, 19, 51, 121, 134 Davis, Tim 48, 68, 69 Deckard, Patricia 53, 108 Deeter, Terry 46 Delaplane, Jeff 35 Delrymple, Randy 53, 68 Denny, Greg 48, 96, 97, 104, 144, 145, 182 Denny, Robert 53, 123 DeVos, Chris 48, 62, 100 DeVos, Jeanne 24, 53, 68, 69, 73, 104, 132 Dillman. Glen 59, 4 Dinger, Greg 22, 25, 36, 85 Dishner, Kim 36, 122 Dishner, Tim 53, 68 Dolin, David 48, 1 16, 117 Dowden, Shelly 36, 61 , 110 Dowden, Tim 15 Draper, Candy 53 Draper, Chris Driggs, Melissa 9, 50, 51, 98, 101, 108, 110, 111, 122, 138, 159 Duff, Gary 56, 101, 106 Duffy, Coleen 48 Dutter, Arlin 5, 8, 10, 18, 22, 36, 95, 96, 102, 109, 111, 144, 149, 182 Eckert, Marsha 56, 100 Egelhoff, Kaley 48, 101, 108 Ehrman, Luann 10, 20, 22, 2, 31, 36,92, 101, 106, 110, 111, 155 Eikenberry, Matt 48. 66, 67, 99, 100, 104, 105 Elgstrom, Charlotta 20, 30, 36, 108, 118, 130, 136, 168 Eller, Alma 56 EUer, Dean 37, 88, 89 Eller, Rick 27, 37, 87, 101, 106, 116, 124, 134 Eller, Susan 53, 80, 101, 108, 118, 119, 130 Elsea, Darren 48 Fellows, Stephanie 19, 50, 51,98, 118, 110 Felty, Dale 37, 90 Ferguson, Chris 48, 66, 67, 110 Ferguson, Rhonda 53, 66,67 Filbrun, Jodi 51, 98, 104 Filbrun, Titus 53, 86, 102 Fincher, Vance 56, 58, 70, 117 Fish, Tina 51 Flora, Betty 56 Flora, John 48, 66, 67, 100, 105, 116, 117, 132, 137 Flora, Leah 53, 105, 136 Flora, Pam 51, 69, 98, 104, 107 Flory, Rocquel 19, 53, 68,69, 118, 119 Forgey, Doug Forrest, Scott 19, 53, 101, 121, 138 Forrester, John 48 Foster, Troy 37 Fouts, Curtis 51, 101, 116, 117, 132 Fraley, Robert 6, 7, 56, 83 Frazier, Dan on 54, 101, 105, 123 Frazier, Darren 54, 137 Freant, Valerie 51 Freeman, Mike 54, 117 Freeman, Mike 51, 116, 117, 138 Frey, Mark 37 Fry, Kristy 19, 54, 80, 98, 101, 108, 110 Funkhouser, Tom 37, 116, 132 Gaither, Jeff 51, 108 Gangwer, Dean 54, 86, 102, 117 Gangwer, Irma 57 GUmgiwer, Ross 48 Garber, Terry 48, 87, 102 Garrison, Erika 48, 98, 101, 108, 111 Gartin, Chris 48, 16, 124 Garza, David 116, 117 Geheb, Ed 56, 85, 95, 124 George, Rick 8, 26, 57, 116 Giddens, Kevin 48, 86, 102, 116, 117 Gilbert, Carolyn 56 Goss. Kim 10, 21, 22, 24, 27, 38, 85, 98, 100, 101, 110, 111 Goubeaux, Diane 56, 130 Grabman, Tim 51, 108, 121, 138 Green, Kin 54, 68 Gross, Joyce 57 Guckien, Cynthia 8, 50, 51, 70, 75,98, 101, 108, 110, 111, 136 Guckien, Debra 10, 25, 26, 27, 31, 38, 77, 98, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111 Guyer, John 8, 48, 134 Guyer, Kris 54, 73, 101, 108, 119, 130, 139 Hall, Charlie 48, 116, 117, 132 Hamilton, Aundrea Hammond, Jay 54, 66, 67, 72, 99, 104, 105, 138 Hammond, Robert 48 Harness, Karma 54, 73, 104 Harris, Angela 48, 68, 107, 108 Harris, Michael 38 Harshbarger, Miles 54, 134 Hartman, Burt 51 Harvey, Tony 48, 66, 67, 99, 100, 105, 111 Hawn, Ronald 126 Heinzelman, Ted 54, 102 Helvie, Arthur 51 Helvie, Bryan 8, 22, 38, 101, 111, 121, 124, 134 Helvie, Jackie 56 Helvie, James 48, 68, 105, 108 Hemersbach, Jeff 38 Henning, Larry 136, 137 Henry, Allen 48 Henry, Lori 54, 68 Henson, Tim 91 Hicks, David 48, 68 Hicks, James 54, 68 Hicks, Jamie 38, 68, 93, 103 Hicks, Michelle 54, 68, 98, 101, 107, 108, 119 Hicks, Mikel 51 Hicks, Teresa 19, 51, 71, 98, 107, 108, 110, 118, 136 Hicks, Teri Ann 8, 48, 75, 98, 108 Hill, Dean 48, 83, 132 Hinkle, David 48 Hoffman, Sara 51, 68, 69, 99, 103 Holmes, Jeff 51 Hornaday, Dean 51, 68, 116, 117, 134 Howe, Mike 51 Hubler, Jeffrey 54, 68 Hubler, Randy 51, 86 Huffer, JoAnn 57 Huffer, Karen 21, 48, 63, 65, 98, 108, 1 10, 111, 155 Huffman, Todd 54, 65, 123 Hufford, Jerry 51, 137 Hutson, Tim 49, 104, 132 Hylkema, John 56 Jackson, Michelle 51, 68 Jahrman, Beth 56 James, Kreg 54 Jarrett, Lori Jervis, Clint 51, 102, 116, 117 Johnson, Ann 51, 70, 81, 104, 107, 155 Johnson, Jeff 54, 102, 120 Johnson, Jerry 51 Johnson, Karen 49, 145 Johnson, Todd 54, 90, 123, 137 Jones, Jeft 54 Jones, Jerry 49 Jones, Kris 39, 68, 103 Judy, Kirk 8, 11,49,74, 101, 121, 167 Karstedt, Beth 26, 39, 62, 66, 67, 99, 106, 118 Keisling, Judy 56, 1 19 Kelly, Brian 54 Kelly, Fred 54 Kelly, John 57 Kelly, Patty 39, 64, 68 Kelly, Robert 51 Keyes, Crisi 51, 104 Kingery, Debra Kingery, Jean 57 Kinzie, John 49, 87 Kirkpatrick, Seana 51, 110, 107 Klinker, Jerry 51, 70, 79, 108, 116, 117, 137 Klopenstein, Erica 51 Kuns, Gorden 51 Kuszmaul, Gwen 51, 108 Ladd, Andy 49, 120, 132, 137 Ladd, Paula 53, 54, 98, 105, 108, 119, 130 Lambert, Deanne 18, 49, 69, 98, 1 10 Landes, Winifred 57 Lane, Cindy 39, 63 Langston, Cheryl 9, 53, 54, 66, 98, 105, 108, 122 Langston, Lisa 8, 22, 26, 39,85,98, 101, 106, 110, 122 Laughner, Jason 49, 101 Lawson, Michelle 49, 104 Lee, Lisa 39, 63, 68, 69, 103, 107, 111 Lee, Ronnie 54, 102 Leija, Cynthia 40 Lesh, Mark 14, 54, 77, 104, 132 Logan, Tony 56, 122, 123, 137 Long, Dennis 56, 63, 134 Lowery, Lana 28, 54, 98, 105, 107, 108, 122 Lowery, Sheila 11, 14, 16, 26, 40, 66, 98, 106, 108 Lucas, Jeff 40 MaCurdy, Regan 54, 68, 104, 105, 122 Marley, Tami 56, 93, 98, 103 Marshand, Stephanie 54, 98, 73, 104, 136 Martin, Fred 57 Martin, Brian 53, 54, 108, 111, 117 Matthews, David 51, 116, 117 Maxwell, Bonnie 57 Maxwell, Rodney 40 McCain, Marcia 8, 9, 22, 40, 97, 108, 182 McCarter, Fred 54, 76, 108, 117, 134 McCarty, Cathy 57 McCarty, Jerry 54, 123, 137 •McCormack, Pat 26, 56, 58, 80, 131 McCoy, Debbie 54, 66, 105, 119 McDowell, Tina 54, 68, 99, 107, 119 McGill, Ava 56 McGinnis, Lori 54, 107, 108 McGowen, Missy 51, 78, 79, 104, 136 Mclntire, Dan 49, 101, 121, 124, 134 Mclntire, Leonard 23, 57 McKay, Fred 51, 116, 117, 132, 134 McKay, Roby 15, 18, 48, 96, 116, 132, 134, 144, 182 McKee, Sherrie 54 McKinley, Mark 49, 66, 110 McKinley, Melissa 18, 40, 85, 93 Meade, Craig 49, 101, 132 Milburn, Kevin 51 Miles, Tim 54, 132, 137 Miles, Tom 49 Miller, Angie 48, 65 Miller, Lance 49, 105, 108, 138 Miller, Mark 9, 51, 120, 134 Miller, Maria 51, 65, 120, 136 Miller, Marty 49 Million, Troy 54, 102, 117 Mills, Angie 49, 65, 66, 100 Mills, Jane 51, 98, 107, 108, 110, 130, 136 Mills, Steven 6, 7, 50, 56, 77 Minich, Mark 54, 104, 123, 137 Mocherman, Brooke 52 Mocherman, Holly 54 Moore, David 54 Moore, Michele 49 Moore, Robert 52 Moore, Todd 54, 117 Morales, Leon 41 Moss, David 53, 54, 108, 111, 117 Moss, Jack 56, 58, 88 Moyer, Lisa 50, 52, 72, 98, 102, 104, 107 Mulchahy, Tammy 54, 68, 99, 122 Murphy, Natalie 49, 63 Myer, Donnabelle 57 Myer, Stephanie 52, 70, 98, 101, 108, 110, 139, 159 Myers, Bobby 49, 68, 123, 137 Myers, Cathy 12, 41, 66, 67, 100, 106 Myers, Keith 41 Myers, Kevin 41 Nelson, Darin 52, 116, 117, 124 Nelson, LeeAnn 8,11, 22, 23,41, 93, 101, 110 Norris, Teresa 52 Oberle, Mike 79, 123 Oldfield, Jodi 54, 68, 99, 107 Oldfield, Michelle 41, 66, 103 Orem, Dean 26, 49, 116, 124, 134 Orem, Kenneth 57 Index 179 Oyler, Jeff 54 Oyler, Leanne 11, 42, 92, 101, 110, 111 Oyler, Stan 54, 134 Parker, Steve 49, 104, 167 Pearson, Tricia 54, 68, 73, 104, 119 Penyak, Debbie 46, 65, 68 Penyak, Tan my 52, 65, 68 Perry, David 25, 42 Peterson, Dan 52, 102 Pickart, William 57 Pinkard, Melissa 52, 68, 69, 73, 104 Pinkard, Noel 54, 92, 123 Pippenger, Anita 49, 113, 118, 136 Pirtle, Michele 42, 66, 67 Plank, Terry 42, 121, 123, 137 Pope joy, David 51 Pope joy, Marlene 52, 68 Popejoy, Nick 42, 121 Powell, Jill 54, 66, 73, 98, 105, 123 Powell, Rhonda 42 Powell, Roger 54, 102 Powell, Todd 48, 49, 116, 124, 137 Prater, Mike 52 Prater, Shawn 49 Price, George 56, 58, 102 PuUen, Michelle 18, 49, 108, 110, 136 Pulley, Gloria 49 Raney, Lisa 54, 68, 73, 95, 104 Reedy, J. Daniel 56, 58 Reinke, Sherrin 26, 49, 96, 104, 118, 119, 139, 166, 182 Reneau, Joey 54, 102, 132 Revils, Shannon 52, 98, 101, 107, 108 Rhine, David 54 Ricks, Melissa 12, 43, 68, 100, 103 Riggle, Renae 49, 66, 100, 136 Rinehart, Janay 50, 52, 61, 73, 98, 101, 108, 111 Rinehart, Ty 5, 10, 19, 49,96, 108, 109, 111, 116, 138, 144, 182 Ritchey, Roger 54, 102, 117 Roberson, Don 49, 1 16, 117, 134 Roberts, Amy 56 Robertson, Brenda 43, 103 Robinson, Tracy 43, 103 Roddel, Tina 54, 68, 99 Rodgers, David 55, 121, 134 Rodkey, Mike 55 Roler, Alicia 55, 68, 69, 98, 105, 107, 108, 119 Rolfs, Heidi 55, 68, 69, 98, 101, 108, 119 Rolfs, Pat 56, 101, 109, 118, 119 Ronk, Beth 56 Ronk, Dan 56, 82, 83, 84, 111 Root, Debbie 49, 62, 108, 110 Rose, Diane 49, 68, 69, 92, 108 Routt, Dennis 52, 1 16, 117 Routt, Tom 55, 120, 123, 137 Ruby, Rick 52, 68 Rudnick, K. Todd 10, 57 Ruffner, Brad 49 Rusch, Virginia 56, 73, 108, 136 Salkie, Ron 52, 66, 67, 79, 108, 137 Sandlin, Donna 52, 68, 69 Schaeffer, Byron 57 Schnieb, Chris 52 Schwarzkopf, Myra 43, 62, 101, 110 Schwindt, Jimmy 52 Sedwick, Jay 43, 82, 83, 90 Seward, Dale 57 Seward, JuUe 22, 49, 24, 66, 67, 73, 95, 100, 104, 111 Shand, Karen 56 Shank, Raymond 49, 66,67 Shanks, Jane 21, 28, 43, 76, 77, 85, 98, 100, 106, 108, 111, 26 Shaw. Bill 49 Sherfey. Darin 49, 105, 132, 138 Shively, Donald 121 Shively, Susan 56 Shoff, Janice 9, 53, 55, 66, 101, 119, 139 Shoff, Jeff 9, 55, 102 Shoff, Lori2 1,49, 82, 83,98, 111, 108 Shupperd, Kelly 48, 49, 110, 108, 155 Shupperd, Kim 31, 44, 101, 110, 111 Skiles, Sheri 44, 63, 103 Skiles, Stephanie 52 Sledge, Michelle 52, 66 Sledge, Richard 44 Smedley, Cathy 50, 84, 104, 118, 119, 139 Smedley, Morris 56, 80, 81, 124, 138 Smith, Becky 52, 108 Smith, Carla 55, 68, 130 Smith, David 52 Smith, Jennifer 8, 50 Smith, Lottie 55 Smith, Mark 50 Smith, Tonia 52, 108, 110, 136 Snell, Donald 56 Snyder, Steve 56, 116, 117 Spangle, Laura 52, 105, 103, 122 Spangler, Dawn 52, 70, 110 Spence, Sean 53, 55, 66, 99, 104, 105, 111 Sponaugle, Lisa 52 Spoon, Chris 29, 44, 76, 85, 106 Sprague, Kline 55, 68 Spraker, Scott 44, 88 Stafford, Rachel 52, 68 Stahl, Dawn 55, 66 Stingley, Brad 19, 52, 70, 73, 104, 116, 117, 123 Stout, Katrina 24, 50, 98, 108 Summe, Nancy 50, 62, 66, 105, 110 Swayze, Ryan 8, 50, 83, 124 Taylor, Don 44 Thompson, Mike 50, 116, 117, 124 Thornburg, John 52, 61, 66, 105, 108, 121, 138 Thornburg, Robert 56, 66,67 Thornburg, Steve 52, 66,67,99, 116, 117 Trent, Todd 55, 86, 102 Trent, Tony 50, 87, 102 Turner, Alan 45, 120, 137 Turner, John 50, 64 Tyra, Deanna 50, 1 10 Ullom, Duane 10, 56, 58, 120, 132 Valadez, Angela 52 Valadez, Rae Ann 50, 83 Van Loon, Steven 56, 116, 117, 134 Ventress, Jeanne Voorhees, Dale 55, 68 Voorhees, Jeannie 52, 68 Voorhees, Mike 50, 65, 132 Waddell, Eric 23, 26, 45, 101, 111, 113, 116, 124, 134 Wagoner, Brian 8, 25, 26, 45, 76, 106, 109, 111, 124 Wagoner, Leonard 57 Wagoner, Scott 8, 18, 50,87, 102, 108, 111, 116 Wagoner, Teresa 55, 66, 67, 110, 122 Wagoner, Tim 45, 68 Waters, Lana 46 Wallace, Steven 52, 116, 117 Wallace, Suzanne 45, 63, 68, 98, 99, 107, 108 Watson, John 20, 50, 66, 67, 95, 100, 105, 109, 137 Webb, Sue 57 Wesner, Mary 56, 62, 110 Whitaker, Duane 55 Wickersham, Steve 52, 66, 116, 117, 132 Wilimitis, Bernie 5, 10, 18, 50, 82, 1J6, 123 Williams, Carolyn 56 Williams, Jim 50, 108 Williams, Tim 23, 26, 45, 101, 106, 111, 116, 124, 134 Wine, Tom 11, 46 Wisler, Petra 50, 78, 93, 101, 110, 120, 136, 168 Witworth, Kristen 52, 110 Wolf, Alan 52 Wood. Tim 50, 132 Wood, Warren 46 Woodward, Doug 46, 31 Wyant, Andy 46 Wyant, Ronda 50 Wyrick, Pam 50, 103 Yoder. Kay 57 Yoder. Michael 46 York. Stacy 52, 66, 67, 101, 104 Young, Brad 52 Zook. Jamie 52, 66 Closing 181 A CLOSING NOTE I would like to give a special thanks to all of the Argosy staff members and all of the people who helped out the staff. Everyone worked very hard to beat the deadlines. This year some of the highlights were: Student council had their first computer dance. Steve Parker and John Watson were elected Stu- dent Council, President and Vice President. School had to be let out for both heat and snow this school year. The parking lot got paved. There is a fence around the football field. Everyone survived the building program. Arlin Dutter Editor, 1984 Argosy Rob and Arlin demonstrate their artistic ability during Argosy. Sherry and Greg get along well L Ty does one of his more smooth moves. -m K ■ ■ tfc. i « wmB 1 ' (♦(i ' i. Marcia is all smiles about Argosy. Melinda and Marcia prepare to face the hour ahead ot them. 182 Closing AUTOGRAPHS Autographs 183 AUTOGRAPHS 184 Autographs  «•• .,K- ' • iur- ■  W. ■ - i ' ' , ' ■ ■.■.v ,.• ;.. ' «?! ' ' ■• ' ■: ' ■■,- : : Jl:,. • l I,f V- .■- U8«1 ■ -i : S- , « •■ ■•; V !ISS OF ' 84 -• - ■ - ' • ' ' ■ ' ■- ' —- ' ' — ' ■■ — —ft ■niBrtiiair iritfi 1 1« itr i i r - ' if ii ' iiinioia i , i. i - nn (tV I ' mWitt ioOTiiiftiHitiHiTiiHii •