CLASS Carroll High School Flora, Indiana 1985 Argosy CRUISIN ' Table Of Contents Introduction 1 Highlights 8 Faces 30 Academics 60 Student Organizations ... .92 Athletics 110 Advertisements 138 Index 176 Closing 179 1 f— ■1 ' T— 1 4 Kl ' ■r- M rKlSf r.,. J .a „ z!t ' . .- WL- _ ' ' - ; Sa. U ' ' UI . B , ■I B I MMjKy rflHHH ?■■' ' S 1 ' m •■m i f .. m S 2 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 3 CRUISIN ' ON The fall of 1984 was the start of a new school year, and the most popular thing to do was to Cruise. During the summer everyone cruised seven nights a week, and after school started it was the highlight of everyone ' s weekend. With the start of the school year, summer fun gradually gave way to the grind of the school year, including longer school days, no more pep sessions, and some students were required to have more credits to graduate. Even though we all suffered through this, the year was still a success. A typical winter day at CHS. INTRODUCTION Mr. Mills ' favorite bumpersticker. Mike concentrates on the game INTRODUCTION And More Cruisin ' INTRODUCTION Martijn shows us his best profile. Mr. Ullom explains to Dean how to tell time. Another one of Special Ed ' s cla||ps Janice tries to look innocent. ., I INTRODUCTION w CONVOS Most students looked forward to con- vos and pep sessions for a chance to escape from their daily routines. How- ever, convos were practically extinct this year. There were three pep sessions, a Pepsi convo, a Camfel multi-media pro- duction, and two alcohol abuse lectures, courtesy of local law enforcement offi- cials. The intent of each convocation was educational and some students did learn something. Because of state regulations, convos may not exist at all next year. . ' 3rad can ' t seem to keep his clothes on. The football captains present a trophy to CHS. 8 HIGHLIGHTS nunouH   Rae Ann and Lori pig out. Where oh Where The cheerleaders fire up the crowd. HIGHLIGHTS FOOTBALL HOMECOMING The 1984 Football Homecoming was a night to remember. The Cougar football team cruised to an easy 27-13 victory over the Frontier Falcons. The 1983 queens, Marcia McCain Clingcnpeel and Lisa Langston, presented the crown to the new queen, Teri Ann Hicks. Teri was one of six seniors vying for the title of Homecoming Queen. After the game, Ar- gosy sponsored a dance with the music provided by The Auto-Magic Jukebox. Tony Revenge of the Nerd Harvey dresses foi 50 ' s Day. Miss Rusch and Rocquel indulge in some 50 ' s nos- talgia. Coach George says, Football is a game of block- ing. This cougar shows who ' s number one. 1 R JjHH i i 1 B f M T 1 Pi t ' r M B 1 4(iv B Mh 1 MMj 1 ■■1 mI -Y jL 1 B ■9 1 m I X l 8 Erika Garrison and Timm Bc;ichet. Teri Ann Hicks and Tony Trent. Lori Shoff and Dave Hinkle. Teri is crowned 1984 Homecoming Queen. Jennifer Smith and Craig Meade. Katrina Stout and Kirk Judy. Everyone shows their spirit on 50 ' s day. Rae Ann Valadez and Darin Sherfey. HIGHLIGHTS 11 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE The Drama Club fall play was Arsenic and Old Lace. The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of the Brewster home in Brooklyn. Time: the past-early 1940 ' s. The cast members were as follows: Abby Brewster: Marcia Barnard; Rev. Dr. Harper: Damon Frazier; Teddy Brewster: Ernie Bowman; Officer Brophy: Mike Bannon; Officer Klein: Kaley Egelhoff; Martha Brewster: Angle Mills; Mr. Gibbs: Damon Fraizer; Jonathon Brewster: John Watson; Mortimer Brewster: Tony Har- vey; Elaine Harper: Beth Anderson; Dr. Einstein; Sean Spence, O ' hara: Kinzie Austin; Rooney: John Flora; Mr. Withcr- spoon: Jay Hammond. John and Sean Puttin ' on the Ritz. Yes Mom, I ' m being good. ' Here Tony, have a seat. ' 12 HIGHLIGHTS YOU ' RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN! Carroll ' s spring play on May 3 and 4 was the musical You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown. The plan was a series of vignettes with the characters Lucy, Patty, Linus, Schroeder, Charlie Brown, and Snoopy from the Peanuts comic strip. Cast members were: Kinzic Austin as Li- nus; Sean Spence as Charlie Brown; Jeanne DeVos as Patty; Tim Davis as Schroeder; Heather Beck as Snoopy; and Julie Seward as Lucy. The play was di- rected by Miss Eckert and Miss Brewer. Marcia Barnard was the accompanist. The cast sings Happiness is Lucy pitches for the softball game. Lucy surveys some more friends. Ra6 Ann Valadez and Mike Thompson. Katrina Stout and Tony Trent. Cathy Smedley and Ty Rinehart Dean lays it up. Shooting for two i The 1985 Basketball Homecoming Court. 14 HIGHLIGHTS BASKETBALL HOMECOMING The Carroll Basketball Homecoming was January 11, 1985. The Cougars played a fantastic game and stomped the West Central Trojans 107-70. The crowning of the Homecoming Queen was between games. Six senior girls vyed for the title that went to Rae Ann Valadez. Her escort was Mike Thompson. After the game Argosy sponsored a dance which was a huge success. Enter- tainment was by The Automagic Juke- box. The showcase shows Homecoming spirit. Jennifer Smith and Craig Meade. Lori Shoff and John Kinzie. Erika Garrison and Bernie Wilimitis. HIGHLIGHTS 15 Michelle PuUen and Darin Sherfey. Chris Ferguson and Tim Davis. Stephanie Fellows and Jay Bordner Seana Kirkpatrick and Brad Young. The 198.5 Queen Nancy Summe and her escort Tony Harvey. The 1985 Sunshine Princess Seana Kirkpatrick. 16 HIGHLIGHTS Nancy flashes her winning smile. SUNSHINE SWEETHEART The Sweetheart dance was held Febru- ary 22, 1985 after the South Newton game, a week later than usual due to snow. There were three seniors, two ju- niors, two sophomores, and one fresh- man candidate. Money was collected cJl week for Riley Children ' s Hospital and the two people with the most money were elected queen and princess. Nancy Summe was crowned queen and Seana Kirkpatrick was chosen princess. Enter- tainment was provided by The World of Sound and Light. A romantic moment at the dance. ' -S Hsik L ' 1 mk J k ' ■r ' Imh lJI WM 9 le 1984 queen Teresa Hicks and •r escort Mike Braden, Lori McGinnis and Chris Gartm Rocquel Flory and Kinzie Austin. Heather Beck and Ernie Bowman. HIGHLIGHTS 17 MORP For The Luau Morp , Student Coun- cil decorated the gym with palm trees, rafts, beach balls, and other Hawaiian items. Students brought their own beach towels, lawn chairs, and energy for danc- ing. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Dance and Video Produc- tions. Each class picked a boy and a girl to represent them in the Gnik and Neeuq contest. By a unanimous applause from the crowd, the Gnik and Neeuq were John Watson and Chris Ferguson repre- senting the seniors. Slowing down the pace for a little romance. Look out Dance Fever, here we come. John and Chris reign over the Morp. 18 HIGHLIGHTS The 1984 Gnik and Neeuq candidates: K. Whitworth, R. Powell, F. McCarter, R. Flory, J. Filbrun, M. Branden, C. Ferguson. Bones enjoys a view from above. Marcia and Stacy mellow out at the Morp. HIGHLIGHTS 19 TALENT SHOW. The 1985 Talent Show, On Broad- way, was held on April 12th. There were a total of nine acts in competition. Julie Seward, sponsored by French Club, won first place with Memory from the musiccil Cats . This was the third con- secutive year that Julie won first place and represented French Club. Second place went to Angle Mills and Sherry Reinke with their act Stolen Copper Clappers. Heather Beck was sponsored by Sunshine and received third place with Broadway Medley . Emcees for the evening were Ty Rinehart, John Watson, and Julie Seward. Mrs. Rolfs was the sponsor for the evening ' s entertainment. The purpose of the Talent Show is to raise money for the Carroll Student Me- morial Scholarship. The Carroll FFA don- ated $500 to the cause again this year. Sean sings his heart out. 20 HIGHLIGHTS Ty and John explain the next act to Julie. Rae Ann Valadez and Bernie Wilimitis. Nancy Summe and Scott Wagoner Cathy Smedley and Ty Rinehart. Nancy and Scott dance to their song. Scott and Nancy reign over the festivities. 22 HIGHLIGHTS PROM The prom was held April 26, 1985 at the Delphi Courthouse using the theme We ' ve Got Tonight. The prom was ori- ginally supposed to be held at a hotel in Lafayette, but due to a contract problem it was decided to move it to the court- house. The evening ' s highlight was the coronation of king and queen. Melissa Driggs crowned Scott Wagoner king and Nancy Summe queen. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Lynx. Lori Shoff and Todd Powell. Teri Ann Hicks and Dan Mclntire. Melissa crowns Nancy as queen. Taking a break from all the formality. J HIGHLIGHTS 23 Mr. Fraley get Cubs tickets and a standing ovation for his retirement. Stacy and Cynthia get the I Dare You Awards The Honor Society members get their cowls. 24 HIGHLIGHTS fK Best Thespians Julie And Tony. More Honor Society cowls. Freshmen Student Council Awards. HONORS NIGHT Academic Awards FFA Star Chapter Farmer Scott Wagoner FFA Star Chapter Agribusiness Tony Trent Art Stephanie Skiles English Julie Seward Speech John Watson Rhonda Ferguson French Julie Seward Spanish Jim Williams Erika Garrison Home Economics Deanna Butler Industrial Education Andy Ladd Vocational Education Lance Miller John Kinzie and Karen Johnson Math Jim Williams Band, Underclassman Tony Stephens Chorus, Underclassman Rocquel Flory National School Choral Award Tim Davis John Phillip Sousa Award Julie Seward Chris Ferguson Girls Physical Education Karen Johnson Boys Physical Education Dan Mclntire Science Dean Orem Jim Williams Social Studies Ty Rinehart Student Organization Awards Argosy Melinda Avery Outstanding Historian John Flora Sunshine Girl of the Year Nancy Summe Deb Root Carroll Athletic Council Sherry Reinke Dean Orem Future Homemakers of America Deanna Butler Speech Rhonda Ferguson John Watson Senior Thespian Julie Seward Tony Harvey Civic Organization Awards Rotdry Citizenship Medal: Freshman Girl Sheila Wililmitis Freshman Boy Jay Reedy Sophomore Girl .... Jeanne DeVos Sophomore Boy Miles Harshbarger Junior Girl Stephanie Fellows Junior Boy Jeff Holmes Senior Girl Julie Seward Senior Boy Dan Mclntire Delta Theta Chi Junior Necklace Teresa Hicks Psi Iota Xi Junior Award Teresa Hicks Psi Iota Xi Senior Award Julie Seward D.A.R. Citizenship Julie Seward Flora Lions Club Service Award Julie Seward School Awards I Dare You Awards .... Stacy York Cynthia Guckien Carroll Honor Award Sherry Reinke Student Memorial Scholarship . . Amy Thompson, Michelle Lawson, Erika Garrison, Jim Williams HIGHLIGHTS r, • ' .y V The joy of graduating The Valedictorians and Salutatorian. HIGHLIGHTS GRADUATION Tim Davis performs the class song. The 1985 Baccalaureate and Com- mencement were held on Friday, May 24 at 7:00 p.m. The band gave a concert before the ceremonies at which the senior band members participated in their final performance. The Invocation and Chal- lenge were given by Patrick Chaffin. The six Valadictorians and one Salutatorian were introduced and each gave a two minute speech. Sherry Reinke spoke on the topic Our Time Together , while Marcia Barnard ' s speech was Through the Years . Melinda Avery ' s title was Hold on to the Moment ; Erika Garrison used the subject Believe in Your Dreams and Follow Where They Lead . Dean Orem ' s address was Live Life to Its Fullest and Jim Williams hoped for A Successful Future . Salutatorian Julie Seward ' s speech was entitled Our Dreams: We Can Attain Them . The senior class officers were Presi- dent: Marcia Barnard, Vice President; Bernie Wilimitis, Secretary: Melinda Avery, and Treasurer: Donelle Craft. The class colors were lavender and silver, and the class flower was the carnation. Their song was Through the Years and was performed at the ceremonies by Tim Da- vis. The class motto was Life just gives you time and space, it ' s up to you to fill it. HIGHLIGHTS EXCHANGE STUDENTS Timm is lost in bewilderment. Carroll High School was honored to have two exchange students this year. Martijn Van 01st was our exchange stu- dent from the Netherlands. While here he stayed with the John Bogue family and the Martin Trent family. He was active in cross country, swimming, and track. Timm Beichelt was our exchange stu- dent from West Germany. While here he stayed with the Milt Rodgers family and the Marshall McCammack family. He was active in cross country, track, basketball manager, stage band, and French Club. SUippy Timm goes through the weekly ritual of finding a current event. HIGHLIGHTS The Three Stooges. Martijn enjoys a good laugh. HIGHLIGHTS . Smm B S s B-8 pM Hk.f ' B, -j BiMB w HlSk ' v l |kV - ' % KPjE frnXSm m ' IhH BNr B ff m • CTW ■WW J BX H v v ■A w l ii ' B PI tti Senior Class Officers: Mr. Ashby. Sponosr; M. Barnard, President; B. Wilimitis, Vice President; M. Avery, Secretary: D. Craft Treasurer; K. Stout and L. Shoff, Student Council Representatives 32 FACES bmm Beth Anderson pom pon 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 1, 2, 3, 4; secretary 4; french club 1, 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; argosy 4; drama 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; thespians 3, 4; stu- dent council 4 Scott Anderson wrestling 2; IBA 3; FFA 1; band 1, 2; drama 2 Billy Atkisson cross country 4; basketball 1, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 2, 3, 4; historians 3, 4 Melinda Avery basketball 1; volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; choir 1; SSS 1, 2; french club 1, 2, 3; honor society 3, 4; argosy 3, 4, editor 4; class secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 4 Kirk Ayres swim 1, 2; track 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3; choir 1, 2: historians 1 Mike Bannon football 3; wrestling 4; french club 2, 3, 4; drama 4; chess club 1; historians 2 FACES 33 Seiitetft Marcia Barnard band 2, 3, 4; stage band 2, 3, 4; pom pon 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 3, 4, president 4; choir 1; SSS 1; french club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; honor society 3, 4; drama 2. 3. 4; thespians 3. 4; student council 3. 4, secretary 4; class treasurer 1; class president 3, 4 Timm Beichelt cross country 4; basketball 4; track 4; stage band 4; french club 4 Jeff Bordner football 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2; golf 1; IBA 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3; guy cheerleader 3, 4 1 H B I , m HP wT f j 1 V t y Ernie Bowman football 1, 2, 3, 4, team captain 4; wrestling 2, 3, 4, most improved player 2; baseball 1; guy cheerleader 3, 4; CMO 1; swing choir 1; french club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; argosy 4; drama 2, 3, 4; historians 1; boy ' s state Dana Carmack Theresa Christiansen swim 1. 2, 3; Spanish club 1; speech club 2; historians 1 34 FACES SeMuMft John Connaway cross country 1, 2 Donelle Craft basketball 1, 2; volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, MVP 3: track 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerblock 1, 2: choir 1; SSS 2, 3, 4; french club 2, 3, 4; historians 1; class treasurer 4 Kevin Davis FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 2. 3; swing choir 2 Tim Davis CMO 1; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; swing choir 1, 2, 3, 4; all-state choir; drama 1; historians 1, 2 Greg Denny french club 1, 2, 3; argosy 3, 4 Chris DeVos Tennis 1, 2; track 2; drama 1, 2, 3 FACES Semo ' id David Dolln football 3; FFA 1, 2; Coleen Duffy choir 1 Kaley Egelhoff track 2; FCA 3; Spanish club 1, 2. 3, 4; drama 1, 2. 3, 4; class treasurer 2 Matt Eikenberry band 1, 2, 3. 4; stage band 1, 2, 3, 4; cmo 1, 2, 4; french club 1, 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; drama 1, 2, 3, 4; thespians 3, 4; carroll historians 1, 2, 3, 4; boy ' s state Darren Elsea baseball 1; FFA 1, 2, 4; band 1, 2 Chris Ferguson band 2, 3, 4; stage band 2, 3, 4; CMO 4; SSS 1, 3. 4 Se(tt(Md John Flora football 3; wrestling 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage band 2, 3, 4; CMO 4; drama 2, 3, 4; chess club 2; historians 1, 2, 3, president 4; student council 4 John Forrester basketball 1; track 1 Ross Gangwer basketball 1, 2; IBA 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3 Terry Garbcr FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; reporter 3, 4 Erika Garrison FCA 1, 2, 3; cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; SSS 1; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; student council 1, 3, 4 Chris Gartin football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; baseball FACES 37 Seitto ' id Kevin Giddens footbedl 3; wrestling 1; golf 4; IBA 2; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; hunter safety 1 John Guyer basketball 1; wrestling 2; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; IBA 4; Spanish club 1, 2; honor society 3, 4 Charlie Hall football 1, 2, 3; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; track 4; choir 2; historians 1, 2 Robert Hammond hunter safety 1, 2 Angela Harris FHA 1. 2; cheerblock 2; pom pon 3; CMO 1, 2, 3; choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Tony Harvey band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage band 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 1, 2, 3, 4; vice-president 3; speech club 1, 2; drama 1. 2, 3, 4. treasurer 4; thespians 3, 4; historians 1, 2, 3, president 3; student council 3 38 FACES Smm James Helvie swim 1, 2; CMO 2; choir 1, 2; swing choir 1, 3; Spanish club 3; chess club 2; historians 1, 2, 3, 4 Allen Henry Teri Ann Hicks cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; SSS 1, 2; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-president 4; honor society 4; homecoming candidate 3, queen 4 Dean Hill football 1; swim 1, 2; wrestling 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; swing choir 1, 2; historians 1, 2 Dave Hinkle track 1; IBA 4; FFA 2 Karen Huffer FCA 2; cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4; pom pon 2; SSS 1, 2, 3; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 3 FACES 39 Smm Tim Hutson wrestling 2, 3, 4; french club 1, 2, 3, 4 Karen Johnson basketball 1, 2; volleyball 1, 2; track 1, 2, 3, 4; historians 1, 2, 3, 4 Jerry Jones 16 A4 1 f 1 7 1 Kirk Judy tennis 3; basketball 1; baseball 1; track 1; !BA 2; FCA 1, 2, 3; choir 1 John Kinzie basketball 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4 Andy Ladd cross country 3, 4; wrestling 2, 3, 4; track 3, 4 40 FACES Smm Deanne Lambert cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 1; swing choir 1, 2, 3, 4; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; historians 1; student council 4 Michelle Lawson band 1, 2; french club 2, 3, 4 Danny Mclntire tennis 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3, 4; FCA 3 Robert McKay football 1, 2, 3, 4, team captain 4; basketball 1; wrestling 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3, 4 Mark McKinley IBA 4 Craig Meade basketball 1; wrestling 2, 3; baseball 1; FCA 2, 3; guy cheerleader 3, 4; choir 1, 2 FACES 41 Smm Angle Miller SSS 1 Lance Miller track 1; golf 2, 3; IBA 1, 2, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4 Angie Mills swim 1, 2; track 1, 2, 3; cheerblock 1; band 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 1; drama 2, 3, 4; thespians 2, 3, 4; historians 1, 2 girl ' s state Natalie Murphy pom pon 1, 2 Bobby Myers swim 2, 3, 4; track 3, 4; IBA 2; choir 2, 3, 4 Dean Orem football 1, 2, 3, 4, team captain 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, MVP 2; baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, MVP 1; FFA 1; honor society 4 42 FACES Smm Steve Parker french club 1, 2. 3, 4; argosy 4; student council 4, president 4; cougar print, editor 4 Anita Pippenger basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, all conference honorable mention; volleyba ll 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; CMO 1; choir 1, 2; SSS 1, 2; historians 1, 2 Todd Powell football 1, 3, 4, captain 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3; FCA 2; Spanish club 1, 2, 3; student council 3; class treasurer 3 Michelle Pullen track 1, 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, sweetheart, president 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; student council 4 Sherry Reinke tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4; french club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3; honor society 3, 4; argosy 2, 3; historians 1; student council 1, 2, 4; class president 1, 2; girl ' s state alternate Renae Higgle swim 1, 2, 3; track 1, 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3; Spanis h club 1; honor society 3, 4; drama 3, 4; historians 1 FACES 43 Ty Rinehart football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1; wrestling 2; golf 1, 2. 3, 4; IBA 3, 4; cheerleader 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3. 4, president 3; honor society 3, 4; argosy 3, 4; speech club 3, 4, president 4-. student council 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 4 Don Roberson football 2, 3, 4, manager; basketball 2, manager; baseball 2, 3, manager; FFA 1, 2, 4 Debbie Root swing choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jay Sedwlck Julie Seward basketball 1, 2; volleyball 2; band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage band 1, 2, 3, 4; CMO 2; swing choir 2, 3, 4; french club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; honor society 3, 4; dr ama 1, 2, 3, 4; thespians 3, 4; student council 3, 4 Raymond Shank basketball 1; IBA 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3; stage band 3 44 FACES Smm Darin Sherfey wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; golf 2, 3, 4; historians 1, 2, 3 Lori Shoff track 3; FCA 1, 2; cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerleader 1, 2; SSS 1, 2; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 1, 2, 3, 4 Kelly Shupperd FHA 1; cheerblock 3; pom pon 1, 2; SSS 1, 2, 3; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cathy Smedley tennis 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3; volleyball 2, 3, 4; FCA 2; french club 2, 3, 4 Jennifer Smith FHA 1; Spanish club 1; homecoming queen candidate 3, 4 Katrina Stout swim 1; FCA 1, 2, 3; cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; SSS 1, 2; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3; student council 4; homecoming queen candidate 1, 4 FACES 45 Smm Nancy Summe basketball 1, 2; band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage band 4; SSS 1, 2. 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; drama 4; historians 3 , Ryan Swayze basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1; FFA 1, 2 B ' -?! - : ' ■rmfl ■1 1 ■■l. SmBKr ' 1 H ' ■■- 9 1 iV M a 1 ? ' Wi i • ' j E ' M Amy Thompson track 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; pom pon 4; CMO 4; choir 4; SSS 3, 4; drama 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3; thespians 2, 3, 4 Mike Thompson football 1, 2. 3, 4; basketball 1. 2, 3; FFA 1; hunter safety 1 Tony Trent FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4 guy cheerleader 3; hunter safety 1; historians 1, 2 John Turner 46 FACES Smm Rae Ann Valadez cheerblock 3, 4; homecoming queen candidate 4 Martijn van Olst cross country 4; swim 4; track 4 Mike Voorhees swim 1; wrestling 2; track 1; FFA 2; Scott Wagoner football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 3, 4 John Watson band 1, 2, 3, 4; stage band 2, 3, 4; speech club 1, 2, 3, 4; drama 1, 2, 3, 4; thespians 2, 3, 4; historians 1, 2, 3, 4; morp candidate 1, 2, 3, 4 Bernie Wilimitis football 1, 2, 3, 4; swim 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; guy cheerleader 3, 4 FACES Smm Jim Williams FFA 1, 2; Spanish club 1, 2. 3, 4; honor society 3, 4; historians 1; boy ' s state alternate Petra Wisier cross country 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1. 2, 3; choir 1; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4. sunshine sweetheart 2 Tim Wood wrestling 2, 4; band 1 Rhonda Wyant cross country 1; track 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; FCA 1; cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; pom pen 1; CMO 1, 2; SSS 1, 2, 3; Spanish club 1; drama 1; historians 1, 2 Pam Wyrick FHA 3, 4, secretary; cheerblock 1, 4; choir 1, 2 Deanna Gibson 48 FACES Junior Class Officers: Row X: Beth Ronk, Sponsor; Carolyn Williams, Sponsor; Melissa Driggs, President; Teresa Hicks, Vice-president; Stephanie Myer, Secretary. Row 2: Jaime Creasy, Student Council Treasurer; Cynthia Guckien, Student Council Representative; Janay Rinehart, Student Council Representative Jeff Addison Doug Atkisson Brian Beckner Greg Bogue David Bordner Jay Bordner Mike Braden Jennifer Bridegroom Alan Brower Deanna Butler Cathy Creasy Jaime 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 Arthur Helvie FACES 49 Mikel Hicks Teresa Hicks Sara Hoffman Jeff Holmes Dean Hornaday Mike Howe Randy Hubler Jerry Hufford Clint Jeruis Ann Johnson Jerry Johnson Crisi Keyes Seana Kirkpatrick Jerry Klinker Gordon Kuns Gwen Kuszmaul David Matthews Missy McGowen Freddie McKay Kevin Milburn Mark Miller Maria Miller Jane Mills Brooke Mocherman Robert Moore Lisa Moyer Stephanie Myer Darin Nelson Tammy Penyak Dan Peterson Melisa Pinkard Lonnie Pope David Popejoy Marlene Popejoy Michael Prater Shannon Revils Janay Rinehart Dennis Routt Rick Ruby Ron Salkie Donna Sandlin Chris Schnieb James Schwindt Stephanie Skiles Michell Sledge Bekki Smith Tonia Smith Laura Spangle Dawn Spangler Lisa Sponaugle Brad Stingley John Thornburg Steve Thornburg Jeannie Voorhees Steve Wallace 50 FACES Kristi Whitworth Steve Wickersham Alan Wolf Stacy York Brad Young Brad F. Young Jamie Zook Missing Photos — Juniors: David Smith Sophomore Class Officers: Row 1: Steve Mills, Sponsor; Kinzie Austin, President; Cheryl Langston, Vice-president; Lana Lowery, secretary- treasurer; Paula Ladd, Student Council Representative; Brian Martin, Student Council Representative; Sean Spence, Student Council Representa- tive Kelly Achor Craig Alter Shawn Angle Kinzie Austin Tracey Baum Randy Bennington Lynn Bowley Tony Carlson Mary Chaffin Tammy Clements David Connaway Angle Cooper Kelly Cox Gina Cunningham FACES 51 Patri Deckard Randy Delrymple Rob Denny Jeanne DeVos Tim Dishner Candy Draper Susan Eller Rhonda Ferguson Titus Filbrun Leah Flora Rocquel Flory Damon Frazier Darren Frazier Mike Freeman Dean Gangwer Kim Green Kris Guyer Jay Hammond Karma Harness Miles Harshbarger Robert Hayes Ted Heinzelman James Hicks Michelle Hicks Jeff Hubler Todd Huffman Kreg James Jeff Johnson Jeff Jones Brian Kelly Fred Kelly Paula Ladd Cheryl Langston Ronnie Lee Mark Lesh Lana Lowery Regan MaCurdy Stephani Marchand Brian Martin Fred McCarter Jerry McCarty Debbie McCoy Tina McDowell Lori McGinnis Sherrie McKee Tim Miles Troy Million Mark Minich Holly Mocherman Todd Moore David Moss Tammy Mulcahy Jodi Oldfield Jeff Oyler Stan Oyler Noel Pinkard 52 FACES Tina Pope Jill Powell Roger Powell Lisa Raney Joey Reneau David Rhine Roger Ritchey f .1 M ' ' ' ii Missing Photos — Sophomores: Todd Johnson, Lottie Smith Carla Smith Sean Spence Kline Sprague Dawn Stahl Tammy Thompson Todd Trent Dale Voorhees Teresa Wagoner G.D. Wamsher Duane Whitaker Jennifer Young FTeshman Class Officers: Row 1: Vance Fincher, Sponsor; Sheila Wilimitis, President; Jennifer Maxwell, Vice-president; Connie Malave, Secretary — treasurer; Row 2: Jennifer Guyer, Student Council Representative; Heather Beck, Student Council Representative; Tony Garrison, Student Council Representative. FACES 53 Mindi Antcliff Nicole Appleton Doug Barnes Joan Bechtold Heather Beck Kim Berry Karen Boston David Bogue Jim Brewer Steve Brooks Mark Calhoun Brad Capitanio Brenda Capitanio Regina Chandler Lori Clear Mike Collins Alan Dillman Gay Dillon Brian Dinger Ed Downham Sara Downham Jamie Draper Bruce Dutter Randy East Janel Eglehoff Shannon Evans Mike Forgey Tony Garrison Carol Green Lito Gutierrez Martha Gutierrez Jennifer Guyer Candy Hamilton Jeff Hartle Lisa Helvie Bill Hendrix Scott Henry Jim Herr Doug Hicks Karlene Hoffman Tony Holmes Julie Hufford Mike Hufford Mike Humbers Kim Humphry C.J. Hyman Julie Jahrman John Johnson Heath Jones Kaye Jones Rob Kendall Roy Ladd Patrick Lewellen Brett Loman Greg Lowery Connie Malave 54 FACES Annette Martin Dauid Martin Jennifer Maxwell Denise May Ellen McCain Rex McCain Rusty McKinzie Brian McKinley Jessica McKinney Philip Mickschl Rhonda Milburn Todd Milburn Chris Miller Ri ck Miller Harvey Mills Darrell Moore Cindy Myer Curtis Nelson Lewis Newton Mike Newton Darrell Noonkester Jeff Parker Rena Peterson Annette Pinkard Rodney Powell Mary Prater Darren Redding Jay Reedy Brian Riggle Lori Roberson Jeff Rodgers Michelle Ruffner Mark Sammons Dan Sitzes David Sitzes Chris Smedley Christa Smith Larry Smith Joel Squibb Tony Stephan Mike Stewart John Taylor Tammy Thompson Matt Wagoner Mitzie Warf Jennifer White Kathy Whitworth Sheila Wilimitis Sherri Wine Brock Wolfe Mark Wood Jason Wright Tracy Yeakley Missing photos — Freshmen: Michelle Nielson, Bill Spence FACES 55 Susan Abbott Steve Ashby Louis Baker Janet Brewer Wyndham Traxler Carter Judy Downham Gary Duff Marsha Eckert Vance Fincher Robert Fraley Edward Geheb Diane Goubeaux Beth Hoover Beth Jahrman Judy Keisling Steve Keown Dennis Long Tamala Marley Pat McCormack Steve Mills Jack Moss Kay Pullen Dan Reedy Jeff Richardson Patricia Rolfs Beth Ronk Dan Ronk Virginia Rusch Susan Shively Morris Smedley Don Snell Robert Thornburg Duane Ullom Steve VanLoon Mary Wesner Carolyn Williams Amy Roberts Secretaries Lou Ann Collins Ava McGill Jo Ann Ayres Carolyn Gilbert Sue Pullen Nurse Jackie Davis Superintendent Marlin Creasy Principal Leonard Mclntire Assistant Principal K. Todd Rudnick Athletic Director Rick George Food Service Director Betty Flora 1 , t 56 FACES School Board John A. Bush William V. Pickart Kenneth R. Orem Fred W. Martin Robert Ayres Food Service Bonnie Maxwell Donnabelle Myer Colleen Blackburn Elizabeth Wilcox Winifred Landes Cathie McCarty Jean Kingery Kay Yoder JoAnn Huffer Maintenance Carol Bordner, Director Byron Schaeffcr Richard Anderson John Kelly Joyce Gross Rick Gray Milton Graham FACES 57 -ACULTY Sorry, the bookstore doesn ' t carry Playboy. Miss Hoover explains an assignment. FACULTY 59 « ' ■i - ' BUSINESS Personal Typing, Typing I and II, Gen- eral Business, Business Math, Shorthand I and II, Accounting, Office Work Process- ing, CO. P., and Business Law were the business courses offered at Carroll this year. Classes were taught by Mr. Long, Mrs. Wesner, and Mrs. Williams. These courses helped students to prepare for a career in the business world. Seana lends a helping Inand Jeff and Melissa concentrate on accounting. Tammy at her best. Jennifer pays attention. ART The art classes offered this year were ceramics, drawing, painting and printing. These courses offered students the chance to develop their artistic abilities and creativity. All of these classes were taught by Mrs. Traxler Carter and Mrs. Price, who taught during Mrs. Traxler Carter ' s maternity leave. Jennifer and Jennifer work hard on their project. Tammy shows us how its done Brian puts a foot on his pot. Tim gets into his work. fej64 CLASSES ,. ■. Angle lets her fingers do the walking. Mike tries to paint inside the lines. The art class makes a group effort. Mike enjoys art! BAND Band was open to all students in grades 9-12 that had previous experience in ju- nior high band. The band provided pre- game and half-time entertainment for all home football games and accompanied the Cougars to the play-offs. The band performed in several concerts including the Fish Fry. They also went to the Hoo- sier Dome in October to watch state band competition. The director this year was Mr. Thornburg. Face it, John, it just won ' t fit. Mike marches to the beat of a different drummer. Row 1: T. Wagoner, S. York, C. Ferguson, J. Shoff, D. McCoy, T. Stephen, 3. Creasy, C. Langston, D. Stahl, T. Yeakley. Row 2: A. Mills, N. Summe, S. Downham, M. Sledge, J. Zook, J. Seward, M. Ruffner, C. Smith, M. Stewart, J. Rodgers, J. Bordner, M. Barnard, J. Powell, R. Powell, J. Brewer. Row 3: M. Eikenberry, J. Reedy, R. Ferguson, T. Pope, B. McKinley, J. Hammond, J. Flora, R. Salkie, B. Hendrix, C. Myer, S. Spence. Row 4: D. Sitzes, T. Heinzclman, T. Harvey, J. Taylor, J. Watson, J. Thornburg. 66 CLASSES m Mr. T. is excited about stage band. Jeff is jamming. STAGE BAND This year stage band was offered as a class during third hour. They played at all home basketball games, at the Fish Fry, and they also provided music for pom- pon routines. Mr. Robert Thornburg was the director this year. Ttie drum section keeps the beat. Row 1: M. Barnard, C. Ferguson, T. Wagoner, J. Creasy, D. Stahl, J. Brewer, J. Rodgers Row 2: J. Powell, S. York, J. Seward, N. Summe, M. Stewart, T. Beichelt, Mr. Thornburg Row 3: J. Watson, T. Harvey, R. Ferguson, J. Reedy, M. Eikenberry, R. Salkie, S. Spence, C. Myer, J. Flora. CHOIR People walking the halls first hour could hear the harmonious sound of the CHS choir hard at work. The choir put in many long hours of practice and it showed in the many performances they gave for the school and in the communi- ty. Choir is open to all high school stu- dents. The class was taught by Miss Brew- This is a dumb song! Row 1: R. Milburn, M. Pinkard, L. Flora, S. Hoffman, T. Penyak, R. Flory, T. Clements, M. Gutierrez. Row 2: J. Brewer, J. Bechtold, K. Achor, C. Hamilton, T. McDowell, J. Oldfield, T Baum, A. Harris, L. Helvie. Row 3: J, Stephens, R. McKenzie, J. DeVos, H. Rolts, A. Roler, C. Smith, K. Green, N. Appleton, D, Sandlin, J. Taylor, H. Hubler. Row 4: D. Noonkester, B. Myers, K. Sprague, R. Delrymple, R. Ruby, D. Hornaday, B. Atkisson, K. Austin, M. Harshbarger, T. Holmes, T. Davis. SWING CHOIR Swing Choir did many interesting things this year. They made several ap- pearances in concerts at the school in- cluding the Fish Fry and the Pops Con- cert. They also performed in the commu- nity for various groups and competed in several contests Membership is by audi- tion for the director, Miss Brewer. Practice makes perfect. Swing Choir at the Fish Fry Tim and Jeanne are in Paradise at the Sunshine Ideal Ladies Tea Row 1: T. Davis, M. Pinkard, L. Flora, K. Austin. Row 2: J. Brewer, H. Beck, S. Spence, R. Flory, J. Seward. Row 3: S. Hoffman, T. Clements, D. Sandlin, M. Gutierrez. Row 4: A. Roler, D. Hornaday, H. Rolfs, J. DeVos, R. Ruby, T. Penyak, T. Baum, T. Holmes, D. Lambert. ENGLISH English is a required course. There were many levels of English classes of- fered at Carroll. Academic English, aimed at college-bound students, offered every- thing from giving speeches to keeping a journal. Practical English, for the average student, offered literature and grammar at an easier level than Academic classes. Basic English was offered to students with a lower ability level. Miss Eckert, Mr. Fincher, Mrs. Rolfs, and Mrs. Pullen all taught English. Betty Crocker lives! I went to college for this! Tim and Alan just love English. Proof that the Great Pumpkin lives! FRENCH ■Many changes were brought to the French classes this year. Miss Rusch be- gan to teach French I and II. These classes introduced students to French cul- ture and put emphasis on listening and speaking skills. Mrs. Traxler-Carter con- tinued to teach French III and IV, which put more emphasis on vocabulary, litera- ture, oral recitation, and composition. Mrs. Reedy also taught French classes during Mrs. Traxler-Carter ' s pregnancy leave. David and Julie study Francais. Julie is having fun in French I. Pam dreams of a sunny day in Paris. i i: Mrs. Reedy teaches French III and IV. SPANISH Spanish is an elective class open to all students. The entire program consisted of four different levels. The classes allowed students to learn about the culture, peo- ple, literature, and language of the Span- ish speaking world. Some activities for the year were drawing maps, making stockings for St. Nick and Black Peter, and having food labs during Spanish week. Spanish was taught by Miss Rusch. Lost in space. MATH There are many levels of Math offered at Carroll. They were Basic Math, Arith- metic, General Mathematics, Algebra I and II, Geometry, College Algebra, Trigo- nometry, Analytic Geometry Pre-Calcu- lus, and Computer Math, ranging from the simplest to the hardest. Mrs. Abbott, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Duff all taught math. We were also lucky to have had Mr. Mul- lin as a student teacher. Pam concentrates on her program. Dave ponders the meaning of life Billy hacks his error. f X Dave shows us his Louie impression. j 74 CLASSES Brad and Martijn wait for their cassettes to load. CLASSES MATH CONTEST This year ' s math contest was held at Winamac High School on April 18th. Car- roll came in second overall with 952 total points. Sponsers for this year ' s contest were Mr. Baker and Mr. Duff, who coached the eighteen Carroll students who competed. Students receiving hon- ors were: Geometry: Chris Miller, 1st; Randy East, 2nd; Algebra II: Sean Spence, 2nd; and Comprehensive Math: Jim Williams, 3rd. Other high school team members were Freshmen: Jenny Maxwell, Brett Loman, Denise May, and Jay Reedy; Sophomores: Kinzie Austin, and Lana Lowery; Juniors: Deanna But- ler and Missy McGowen; Seniors Erika Garrison and Dean Orem. Brett has fun in the sun. CLASSES Dean iind Jim, Senior Project champs • ' ' Ar Vsi: ' SCIENCE FAIR All advanced science students were re- quired to enter a project in the Science Fair. Dean Orem and Jim Williams won first place and the title, Outstanding Senior Project with their project, Light Amplified by Stimulated Emissions of Ra- diation (LASER) . Chris and Jeanne De- Vos won first and Outstanding Junior Project with their project Alcohol and Acidic Percentage of Grape Juice. There were 29 exhibits in this year ' s Sci- ence Fair. Ail smiles for Melinda and Karen. Chris and Jeanne making a winning combination. SCIENCE Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Biology II, and Chemistry II were the science classes offered this year. In Biology, stu- dents disected animals and studied life. Chemistry students had labs and Physics students were introduced to the world of motion, light waves, and magnetism. Mr. Duff, Mr. Mills, and Mr. Ullom all taught science. Heidi and Mary work on a lab. Mr. Chemistry at work. Everybody loves field trips!! Tina wonders if it ' s stilt alive. J l- JKf ¥ HEALTH The health course is a one semester course required for all freshmen. The course covered drug and alcohol abuse, anatomy, progressive diseases and hu- man sexuality. The class did many inter- esting projects such as learning CPR and proper first aid techniques. They also had a few guest speakers including a presen- tation on drunk driving by the Carroll County Sheriff ' s Department. Health was taught by Miss McCormack, Mr. Smed- ley, and Miss Goubeaux. Marl shows us his backhand. Lori listens carefully. Miss Goubeaux chats with Officer Jack Mil ' : ' i ■; ■■4=s m Sgt, Kohne speaks on drunk driving. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The state requires two credits in Phys- ical Education in order to graduate. Phys- ical Education students participate in many activities, including flag football, Softball, basketball, volleyball, swimming, and various low-organization games. Miss Goubeaux, Miss McCormack, and Mr. Smedley all teach P.E. Things don ' t look good for Smoe CLASSES 81 HISTORY The American Revolution, The Civil War, World Wars I and II, and The De- pression were just a few of the many topics covered in this year ' s history classes. U.S. History was a requirement for all juniors. Other classes offered were Modern World Civilizations and Current Events. All classes were taught by Mr. Fraley and Mr. Ronk. Roy may not laugh for long Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera! SOCIAL STUDIES It is required by the government that all high school seniors take a government and geography class. Topics in this class are economics, social issues, current events, and the different aspects of World Geography. These classes were taught by Mr. Geheb. Martijn is enthused about the Netherlands. PSYCHOLOGY Doug takes a break. AGRICULTURE Students interested in farming and live- stock were invited to enter the world of agriculture through classes offered at Carroll. Many topics were covered, in- cluding F.F.A., livestock selection, soil and crop judging, and Ag shop. The big- gest change in the classes this year was the new teacher, Mr. Keown. Darren supervises playtime. Bernie and a co-worker. AGRI- BUSINESS School and work and work and school, that ' s life for agribusiness students. Stu- dents worked for at least fifteen hours per week during the school year. They earned wages for the time they worked and were evaluated by their employers for their performance on the job. Mr. Moss taught the classroom part of the course. Get along little doggie. Kirk and his boss enjoy lunch at the Appreciation Day. Row 1: J. Moss, Instructor; D. Elsea, P. Wisler, K. Davis, L. Miller, D. Hinkle. Row 2: D. Matthews, B. Beckner, J. Hufford, A. Wolf, G. Kuns, D. Forgey, D. Peterson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS This year there were many classes offered in Industrial Education. Among these arc Drafting I, 11, and III; Electricity, Metals I, and II, Power and Transportation I and II, Graphic Arts I and II, and Woodworking I and II. Mr. VanLoon, Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Ashbey all taught Industrial Education. It ' s back to the drawing board for Andy. BUILDING AND TRADES Building and Trades was offered to all juniors and seniors who were interested in developing construction skills. This year the classes did major renovations and added several rooms to the home of Mr. Rob Blue, located near Deer Creek. They also built the pressbox for Carroll ' s baseball diamond. Classes were held in the morning and the afternoon and were taught by Mr. Snell. Ross takes a spill. Ride ' em, cowboys! Mike, Fred, and Dennis play follow the leader. Martijn enjoys American T.V. in electricity class. HOME ECONOMICS Many interesting things happened in the home economics classes this year. Child Development classes hosted two play schools, while Marriage and Family classes planned their pretend weddings. Foods I and Food II had the usual lab experiences. Besides these classes, Con- sumer Education, Interpersonal Rela- tions, Clothing I and II, and Housing were also offered. Mrs. Marley and Mrs. Shive- ly both taught home economics. The four stooges. :r. - 90 CLASSES Jeff is always stirring something up. Melinda and T.C. work sidc-by-side. ARGOSY We were lucky this year in having two fine sponsors. Mrs. Price filled the position as sponsor while Mrs. Traxler-Carter was ab- sent on maternity leave. Everyone was assigned a section of the book. Editor — Melinda Avery; Opening section — Lisa Moyer; Ads — Ty Rinehart, Jane Mills, and Steve Parker; Clubs — Ernie Bowman and Teresa Hicks; Sports — Rob McKay and Ann Johnson; Academics — Beth Anderson and Kristi Whitworth; Album pages — Greg Denny and Regan MaCurdy. A group effort from Teresa, Ty, and Steve. What could they be smiling about? Teresa and Regan would rather be some- where else. 94 CLUBS Lisa is engrossed in her work. Left to Right: R. MaCurdy, B. Anderson, G. Denny, M. Avery, E. Bowman, Mrs. TraxlerCarter, Sponsor; A. Johnson, R. McKay, S. Parker, J. Mills, T. Rinehart, T. Hicks, L. Moyer, K. Whitworth. As usual, Greg finds another of his mistakes. CLUBS 95 Mrs. Marley explains her point to Deanne CHEERBLOCK K The cheerblock is responsible for giv- ing the Cougars support at boys basket- ball gam es by keeping the fans spirited. The cheerblock is also responsible for making the run-throughs for boys bas- ketball games. The cheerblock uniform was a blue and white shirt with a Carroll Cougar emblem on it. They sold bumper stickers and worked concessions to raise money. Row 1: Mrs. Marley, Sponsor; D. Lambert, President; S. Fellows, Vice President; K. Huffer, Secretary; K. Stout, Senior Coordinator; D. Butler, Junior Coordinator; C. Langston, Sopho- more Coordinator; K. Hoffman, Freshman Coordinator. Row 2: T. Hicks, S. Myer, E. Garrison, M. Driggs. Row 3: J. Filbrun, S. Marchand, T. Thompson, L. McGinnis, J. Rinehart. Row 4: R. Valadez, T Hicks, J. Mills, P. Wyrick, J, Voorhees. Row 5: P. Wisler, C. Guckien, L. Moyer, J. Dauidson. S. Revils. Row 6: C. Malave, T. Mulcahy, T. Yeakley, D. Voorhees, R. Ladd, L. Lowrey. Row 7: J. McKinney. B Capitanio, M. Guiterrez, S. Wine, C. Hamilon. Row 8: D. Bannon. T. Beighler, A. Wyrick, H. Beck. Pam. Shannon, and Deanne await their orders. 96 CLU The swing choir sings out. C.M.O. The Carroll Music Organization is for students who arc presently in, or have been in a musical organization. C.M.O. visited Beef-N-Boards in Indianapolis and enjoyed a good meal before watching My Fair Lady . They earned money by sponsoring the coat check during home basketball games. The club members also performed at the Music Boosters Fish Fry. Row 1: Miss Brewer, Sponsor; M. Barnard, President; K. Austin, Vice President; B. Anderson, Secretary; S. Spence, Treasurer. Row 2: T. Penyal?, S. Hoffman, J. Creasy, A. Thompson, M. Eikenberry, T. Harvey. Row 3: T. McDowell, L. Flora, J. DeVos, A. Roler, H. Rolfs, T. Baum. Row 4: J. Oldfield, C. Hamilton, H. Beck, R. Milburn, L. Helvie, N. Appleton, J. Bechtold. CLUBS 97 DRAMA AND THESPIANS Drama club presents the Fall and Spring plays. This year ' s fall play was Arsenic and Old Lace and the spring play was You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown . To earn money the club sold suckers at the football games. In the Talent Show they did a skit based on the Saturday Night Live news . A subdivision of the club is the Thespi- ans. They arc students who have achieved ten Thespian points Points are awarded for work dealing with the plays, ten hours work equalling about one point 98 CLUBS Row 1: Miss Eckert, Sponsor; B. Anderson, President; A. Mills, Vice-President; M. Barnard, Secretary; T. Harvey, Treasurer. Row 2: K. Egelhoff, A. Thompson, J. Seward, R. Riggle, N. Summe, S. York. Row 3: M. Eikenberry, E. Bowman, J. Watson, M. Bannon. Row 4: J. DeVos, K. Austin, J. Flora. Row 5: S. Wilimitis, H. Beck. CLUBS F.F.A. Future Farmers of America concerns itself with agriculture and farming. The club participated in soil judging, livestock judging, and meat judging contests. During FFA week in February, the offi- cial dress had to be worn. The club served breakfast to the teachers one day that week and cherry pie another day. The club sponsored a kernel guess for Farmers Day and Timm Beichelt had the lucky guess. They sold fruit as one money raiser and cultivated the FFA plot as an- other. Roui 1: Mr. Keowen. Sponsor; T. Garber, Reporter; T. Trent, Secretary; J. Johnson, Reporter; L. Moyer, CInapter Sweetheart; S. Wagoner, President; J. Kinzie, Vice President; D. Bordner, Sentinel. Row 2: C.J. Hyman, T. Garrison, J. Herr, H. Jones, B. Wilimitis, D. Barnes, J. Bordner, D. Gangwer, J. Johnson. Row 3: L. Smith, M. Forgey, D. Peterson. K. Davis, D. Hill, T. Heinzelman, C. Jervis, M. Calhoun. Row 4: M. Warf, G. Lowery, D. Noonkes- ter, E. McCain, S. Oyler, R. Ritchey, T. Million, T. Trent. Row 5: M. Hufford, J. Addison, D. Martin. £- % ' 1 I . : . 1 « _ _ Z 100 CLUBS Row 1: Mrs. Marley, Sponsor; D. Butler, President; S. Hoffman, Vice President; P. Wyrick, Secretary; B. Mocherman, Treasurer; H. Mocherman, Photographer. Row 2: M. Popejoy, S. Skiles, M. Miller, D. Spangler, J. Voorhees. Row 3: M. Pinkard, D. Voorhees, L. Spangle. Row 4: K. Hoffman, J. Hufford. Row 5: K. Whitworth. F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America en- joyed a busy and progressive year. The club provided a Christmas breakfast in honor of the faculty and high school staff. They worked concessions at the boy ' s basketball and football games and also had a bake sale to raise money. They collected for the March of Dimes and visited people at the Brethren Home in the spring. At the end of the year, they held their annual Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. Calgon, take me away! B , HL 1 L. Maria visits with an elderly friend. Clubs 101 FRENCH The main event for French Club was French Week from the tenth to the four- teenth of October. It included a T-shirt Day when the club members wore their French T-shirts. At midweek, the mem- bers were excused from their first three hours of class to see a movie entitled Les Miserables. The week ended with a French m eal served in the cafeteria to all students. In November the club visited La Tour, an elegant French restaurant in Indiana- polis. In December the club sold Christ- mas cards and sponsored their dance to raise money for future activities. Row 1: Mrs. Traxler-Carter, Sponsor; J. Seward, President; E, Bowman. Vice President; J. DeVos, Secretary; P. Flora, Trcasur er. Row 2: B. Anderson, M. Lawson, M. Bannon, T. Beichelt, S. Parker, T. Hutson, S. Reinke, Row 3: A. Johnson, M. McGowen, S. York, M. Eikenberry, M. Barnard, D. Craft. Row 4: T. McDowell, K. Harness, S. Marchand, M. Lesh, S. Spence, M. Minich, R. MaCurdy, D. Sitzes. Row 5: S. Downham, D. May, J Jahrman, C. Myer, C. Malave, J. White, J. Reedy, L. Smith, J Parker. Sean shows off his favorite French drink. Traxler-Carter celebrates her birthday. Jennifer is grilled during initiation. 102 CLUBS Danny applies the final coat. RouF 1: Mr. Dillman, Sponsor; J. Flora, President; K. Austin, Vice President; L. Flora, Secretary Treasurer; R. Ladd, Ninth Grade Representative; S. Spence, Reporter; Row 2: B. Atkisson, K. Achor, J. Helvie, J. Powell, T. Pope, M. Eikenberry, J. Thornburg, C. Alter; Row 3: T. Baum, M. Harshbargar, B. Young, P. Ladd, L. Lowrey, C. Langston, A. Roler; Row 4: M. Newton, R. MaCurdy, T. Mulcahy, D. McCoy, J. Rodgers, B. Wolfe; Row 5: S. Wilimitis, J. Reedy, D. Sitzes, H. Beck, G. Lowrey, M. Wood, M. Calhoun; Row 6: M. Stewart, J. White, T. Thompson, C. Miller, J. Brewer, T. Stephens, L. Helvie, N. Appleton. HISTORIANS The Carroll Historians had a year full of club activities. They continued work on the log cabin which had been moved to the Flora Community Park several years ago. After much hard work it is believed to be nearing completion. Club members attended many summer camps and went on many field trips, including a trip to Stoney Creek Workshop. They also held a mock election at school this year. A ballot was created for four prominent parties and a total of 496 ballots were cast. The club attended the state conven- tion and received many awards, among them were the Bob Montgomery Memori- al Award; first place for best exhibit, the Jay County Award, and three recognition awards. History is fun for Tony. Could Mr. Dillman be journeying back to the Pioneer Days? The Historians show off their awards. CLUBS 103 Seana goes through the motions N.H.S. National Honor Society is one of the rewards for being an outstanding student. Membership is based upon the four cate- gories of: Scholarship, Leadership, Ser- vice, and Character. A student must have a 3.25 grade point average and be in the top 15 percent of their class to be consid- ered for membership. This year they held a breakfast for the seniors on May 22. Sherry on her way to another A. T — %• — ■€« ' f - M _2 iJ} f . 1. ' ' I b- - B ' 1 Row 1: S. Reinke. M. Eikenberry, N. Summe, R. Higgle, Row 2: J. Seward, B, Anderson, M. Avery. T. Rinehart, M. Pullen, Row 3: T. Hicks, J. Guyer, D. Orem. J. Williams, E. Garrison. Michelle smiles at her grade point average. 104 CLUBS POM PONS The pom pon squad performed for pre- game and halftime of most football games. They also performed at halftime of most boys basketball games. The squad put effort into the hard work and time of learning the routines. Some of the girls attended camp in the summer. The squad also performed with the band at the Veteran ' s Day Parade in Logansport and provided entertainment for the Pork Festival and Fish Fry. Exercise of the eighties; Aerobic gossiping Michelle is sitting pretty. Oh say can you see Row 1: T. Hicks, P. Flora, S. Revils, B. Anderson, M. Barnard, A. Thompson, L. Moyer, J. Davidson. Row 2: L. Lowrey, T. McDowell, A. Roler, J. Oldfield, K. Whitworth, A. Johnson, S. Kirkpatrick. Row 3: J. DeVos, H. Rolfs, C. Draper, E. McCain, R. Flory, M. Chaffin, M. Hicks. This nose knows good food. SPANISH Spanish club activities this year includ- ed their trip to Chi Chi ' s in Indianapolis • and making a meal during Spanish Week. They watched a movie for the first three hours of class during Spanish Week also. There was a party held at Ty Rinehart ' s at which everyone brought a Spanish dish and watched movies. Row 1: Miss Rusch, Sponsor; E. Garrison, President; T. Hicks. Vice President; J. Rinehart, Secretary; L. Shoff, Treasurer; Row 2: K. Stout. K. Egelhoff, M. Pullen, A. Thompson, K Shupperd. S. Wagoner. T. Rinehart, L. Miller, J. Williams; Row 3: R. Salkie, J. Gaither, J Klinker, S- Revils. J. Davidson, S. Myer, J. Mills, K. Whitworth, J. Creasy, C. Creasy, C Guckien, T. Hicks, M. Driggs; Row 4: T. Grabman. D, Moss, R. Flory, F. McCarter, C. Alter, B Martin, K. Austin, K. Guyer, L. Lowrey, H. Rolfs, A. Roler, M. Chaffin, M. Hicks; Row 5: S Eller, S. Popejoy, T. Thompson, C. Hamilton. M. Wood, M. Collins, D. Hicks, B. Dutter, R Powell, T. Stephens; Row 6: L. Helvie, N. Appleton, J. Bechtold, K. Jones, J- Maxwell, B, Capitanio. K. Humphrey, H. Beck, J. Guyer, J. Hufford, L. Clear, S. Wilimitis. Don ' t disturb a Master Chef. Kathy gives her opinion on their cooking. SPEECH Speech is a club for those people who are interested in developing their speak- ing skills. They attended speech meets at Lafayette Jeff, Kokomo, Harrison, and McCutcheon. John Watson competed in the sectionals on March 10 at Kokomo. He placed fourth and qualified to com- pete in the regionals on March 17 at La- fayette Jeff. Sean and John try to express their points. CLUBS 107 SUNSHINE Sunshine Society was busy again this year spreading happiness to others. They had a Halloween initiation party at which all new members had to find a pea in tapioca pudding while blindfolded. At their Christmas party, members each en- tertained a small child. Also, they had their annual Ideal Ladies Tea and their Senior Party. At the senior party each senior received a gift and took a ride in an old Model A Ford. Some members at- tended the State and District Conven- tions. Michelle Puilen and Teresa Hicks attended SSS camp. A group smile along. A new wave barber shop quartet. Row 1: Mrs, Wesner, Sponser; M, Puilen, President; T. Hicks, Vice President; S. Kirkpatrick, Secretary; D. Root, Treasurer; D, Lambert, Circle Coordinator. Row 2: T. Smith, M. Driggs, A. Thompson, N. Summe, C. Ferguson, S. Myer, J. Filbrun, D. Spangler, Row 3: K. Whitworlh, C. Guckien, J. Mills, A. .Johnson, J. Davidson, J. Rinehart, L. Moyer, M. Chaffin, Row 4: T. Wagoner, R, Flory, J. Powell, S. Marchand, J. DeVos, J. Shoff, L. McGinnis, M. Hicks, Row 5: T. Thompson, R. ' Ferguson, M. McGowen, J. Young, L. Clear, H. Beck, J. Jahrman, S. Fellows. Amy endures initiation. 108 CLUBS STUDENT COUNCIL In the fall of 1984 Steve Parker was elect- ed President and Ty Rinehart elected Vice President of Student Council. The council is composed of all class and club presidents. There are also two representatives from each class. The council organized both bas- ketball and football homecomings, convoca- tions, a Toga Dance, and the Luau Morp. The council selected the Carroll Honor Award winner and held elections for the 1985-1986 president and vice president. Sean and JulU nfer while Ty and Michelle wish for a doughnut. Bears are very protective of their food. Mr. Ronk tells a funny to Katrina. Row 1: Mr. Ronk, Sponsor; S. Parker, President; T. Rinehart, Vice President; M. Barnard, Secretary; E. Garrison, Treasurer. Row 2: J. Flora, J. Seward, B. Anderson, M. Avery, S. Wagoner, K. Stout. Row 3: D. Butler, M. Driggs, C. Guckien, J. Rinehart, M. Pullen, S. Reinke. Row 4: S. Wilimitis, H. Beck, K. Austin, S. Spence, B. Martin, T. Garrison. CHEER LEADERS Once again the Cheerleaders began their activities by going to cheerleading camp at Vincennes University. They worked hard and brought home many au ards for their efforts. Each received a ribbon and the squad was awarded a Spir- it Stick. The varsity was honored as a finalist in the Spirit of Excellence con- test. Varsity: Row 1: B. Stingley, E. Bowman, Row 2: M. Driggs, K. Stout. S. Myer. E. Garrison, T. Hicks. Row 3: T. Trent, T. Rinehart, J. Bordner, C. Meade, B. Wilimitis. Karen shows her cougar spirit. junior Varsity: Row 1: S. Marchand, T. Thompson, Row 2: J. Filbrun, L. VIcGinnis, J. Rinehart. 1 C M it k tS Where, oh where? Tammy shows enthusiasm at a pep session SPORTS 113 Row 1; Coach George, T. Miles, T. Million, B, Martin, F. McCarter, D. Moss, J. Shoff, D. Gangwer, D. Frazier, L. Boeley, M. Freeman, C. Nelson. Row 2: Asst. Coach Vanloon, Asst. Coach Hawn, D. Hornaday, M. Miller, S. Wallace, D. Nelson, F. McKay, B. Stingley, C. Jervis, J. Klinker, D. Mathews, S. Thornburg, C. Fouts, D. Barnes, Mgr. D. Atkisson. Row 3: M. Voorhees, C. Gartin, D. Orem, R. McKay, J. Bordner, T. Rinehart, B. Wilimitis, N. Thompson, T. Powell, E. Bowman, S. Wagoner, Mgr. D. Roberson. FOOTBALL Cougars Have First Ever Perfect Regular Season Carroll Ties For Conference Championship Team Triumphs In Sectionals The 1984 Varsity Football Team had an outstanding season this year, finishing the regular season with a 10-0 record. The team did what no Carroll team had ever done, finishing with a perfect sea- son. The team finished first in the Mid- West Conference, tying with Winamac with a 6-0 finish. Winning Cluster 55 took the 10-0 cougars to the playoffs, opening in the sectionals against Attica. The Cou- gars advanced to the Regional with a 23- 9 victory. In the Regional the 11-0 Cou- gars suffered their first loss in 13 straight games. Adams Central defeated the Cou- gars 21-0, in four quarters of action. The loss put the Cougars out of play for the state championship. The Cougar team accomplished a great deal this past season. First, they beat Delphi for the third time in a row, second they were Cluster 55 Champs, third, Mid-West Conference Co-Champs, and finally for the second time in Carroll history they were Sectional Champs, by beating Attica in the opening round of tournament play. Many players were given special awards for their accomplishments this past season, Dean Orem was named UPI All State, Honorable Mention. Dean Orem and Ernie Bowman were named first team All-Area, and first team AP All State. Dean Hornaday, and Bernie Wili- mitis were named second team All-Area. The team also had two players make WLFI TV 18 player of the week: Rob McKay, and Dean Orem. At the banquet the following awards were given: Dean Orem, Defensive Play- er of the Year, with 48 solo tackles, 57 assists, and 10 sacks. Rob McKay was named Offensive Player of the Year, with 980 yds. rushing on 228 carries, and 11 touchdowns, and 15 extra points. Ernie Bowman was winner of the Mental Atti- tude Award. Chris Gartin received the Brent Mills Award. Also at the banqet six All-Conference, and three Honorable Mentions, were named. All-Conference players were: Dean Orem, Rob McKay, Bernie Wilimitis, Ernie Bowman, Dean Hornaday, and Darin Nelson. Honorable Mentions went to Mike Thompson, Chris Gartin, and Fred McKay. r- CHS 33 Clinton Central 6 CHS 18 North White 7 CHS 26 Pioneer 8 CHS 26 Clinton Praire 6 CHS 29 Caston CHS 27 Frontier 13 CHS 44 South Newton 9 CHS 63 Tri County 6 CHS 28 Tri Central 6 CHS 20 Delphi 7 CHS 23 Attica 9 CHS Adams Central 21 Defense holds their ground. 114 SPORTS ft ' i Orem punts after three downs. Backfield in action. Cougar pride is spelled Defense 115 •L V ' Cougar offense down the field. all his teeth are then J.V. FOOTBALL The J.V. football team had an out- standing season winning the last 6 games of the season. The only loss came in the season opener against Northwestern. Freshman Brett Loman led the team in defensive points, rushing, and scoring. Mark Miller led the team in receiving. CHS 8 Northwestern 14 CHS 24 Delphi 8 CHS 10 Caston CHS 28 Clinton Central 14 CHS 18 Pioneer CHS 36 Frontier 14 CHS Won North White Lost denotes forfeit 1 Roui 1 J. Herr, J. Taylor, F. McCarter, T. Miles, T. Million, H. Jones, C. Nelson, C.J. Hyman, D. Barnes, B. Martin, D. Gangwer, D. Martin, S. Henry, Coach Hawn, Row 2 C. Semdley, D. Redding, J. Rogers, L. Bowley, T. Garrison, D. Moss, M. Freeman, J. Shoff, B. Loman, D. Frazier. 116 SPORTS Coach Hawn applaudes for his J.V. team. CROSS COUNTRY In spite of the help from the two for- eign exchange students, the Cross Coun- try team finished well below average. Even though the team put many hours into practice the team didn ' t accomplish all of their goals. At the banquet Tim Beichelt was named Most Valuable, and Roy Ladd was named Most Improved. Row 1 J. Johnson, J. Reedy, T. Routt, R. Ladd, P. Whisler, Row 2 A. Ladd, S. Angel, M. Van Olst, T. Beichelt, Coach Ullom VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Even though the Varsity Volleyball team had five seniors returning from last year ' s team, the year was certainly not one to remember. The overall record was five wins and fifteen losses. At the banquet Anita Pippenger and Sherry Reinkc were awarded the Most Valuable Players. Donelle Craft was named Most Improved. Row 1 M. Avery, T. Hicl s, D. Craft, S. Reinke, Row 2 Coach Rolfs, C. Smedley, J. Creasy, C. Guckie n, A. Pippenger, K. Guyer, Mgr. S. Eller Cathy sets the ball. CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS W L L W W w L L L L L L L W L L L L L L L W W L L L W W W W W W W L W W W W w w North White Delphi West Central Pioneer Northwestern South Nev Delphi Frontier Clinton Central ' ' Frankfort Lewis Class Twin Lakes Tri-County Western Rossville Frontier Winamac Clinton Prairie Caston Delphi (Sectionals) Anita spikes. 118 SPORTS Janice jumps for a block. Row 1 A. Cooper, T. Thompson, T. Yeakley, M. Hicks, Row 2 K. Hoffman, M. Chaffin, J. Shoff, T. McDowell, D. McCoy, J. Maxwell, S. Eller, Row 3 K. Whitworth, K. Boston, A. Roller, K. Humphrey, H. Rolfs, K. Achor J.V. VOLLEYBALL The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team had a discouraging season. The record was three wins and fourteen losses. Even though the team needs improvement, some of the girls should be a big help on next year ' s Varsity team. CHS W L North White CHS L W Delphi CHS L W West Central CHS L W Pioneer Northwestern CHS L W CHS L CHS L W South Newton Clinton Centred CHS L W Frankfort CHS L W Lewis Cass CHS L w Twin Lakes CHS W L Tri-County CHS L W Western CHS L W Rossville CHS W L Frontier CHS L W Winamac CHS L W Clinton Prairie CHS L W Caston Jennifer saves a point. Heidi waits for the serve. GIRLS SWIM TEAM The girl ' s swim team had a depressing season record this year of wins and 8 losses. At the banquet Mellissa Driggs was named Most Valuable and Most Im- proved went to Jennifer White. Teresa comes up fo r a breath. Row 1: J. Bordner, Manager; T. Wagoner. C. Langston, Coach Logan, Ass ' t Coach Clements, Row 2: T. Mulcahy, T. Clements, M. Driggs, L. Lowery, J. White m wm Is it my turn yet? Tammy prepares for a dn 120 SPORTS BOYS TENNIS TEAM The highlight of the boys tennis team ' s season was defeating Delphi twice. It was the first time in Carroll history that the Cougars had beaten Delphi. With 5 re- turning lettermen in ' 86 the Cougars should have an even better season. At the banquet Tim Grabman received Most Valuable and Coach ' s Award went to Dan Mclntire. Row 1: C. Alter, T. Grabman, D. Mclntire, Row 2: Coach Shively, J. Thornburg, B. Atkisson, M. Freeman, S. Davis CHS Twin Lakes 5 CHS 2 Harri ion 3 CHS 5. Delpl|i CHS Northwestern b CHS 1 Central Catholic 4 CHS 1 Taylor 4 CHS 2 Maconaquah 3 CHS 1 North Montgomery 4 CHS 5 Delphi U CHS Western 5 CHS 2 Benton Central 3 Sectio CHS nal: Lakes 5 Twin Danny waits for the serve. Row 1: J. Wright, D. Hicks. Row 2: Coach Shively, K. Austin, M. Harshbarger Doug serves. SPORTS 121 . f i n I MWKL.. Mr- B- . Row 1: S. Oyler, Manager; T. Beichelt, Manager; D. Atkisson, Manager; Row 2: D. Orem, S. Davis, D. Mclntire, J. Shoff, T. Moore, T. Powell; Row 3: Coach Geheb, N. Cronk, R. Swayze, B. Atkisson] M. Miller, S. Wallace, M. Freeman, D. Nelson, Coach Smedlcy. Nick guards the post. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Boys Varsity basketball team had a good season this year with an overall record of 13-8. At the banquet Dean Orem received Most Valuable Player and the Free Throw Award. The Rebound Award went to Billy Atkisson. Season highlights included a victory over Delphi during the regular season for a third con- secutive county championship; a second place finish in the Holiday Tourney at Clinton Central and a second place finish in the Midwest Conference. The team lost in the opening round of sectional play. C.H.S. 62 Winamac 48 C.H.S. 56 Harrison 85 C.H.S. 96 Frontier 68 C.H.S. 63 Caston 50 C.H.S. 95 Rossville 56 C.H.S. 63 Tri-Central 76 C.H.S. 72 Clinton Prarie 43 C.H.S. 66 Clinton Central 69 C.H.S. 85 North White 65 C.H.S. 107 West Central 70 C.H.S. 68 Tri-County 42 C.H.S. 65 Twin Lakes 64 C.H.S. 54 Delphi 50 C.H.S. 79 Pioneer 87 C.H.S. 68 Clinton Prarie 70 C.H.S. 52 Northwestern 42 C.H.S. 70 Lewis Cass 76 C.H.S. 84 Western 74 C.H.S. 65 South Newton 64 C.H.S. 70 Clinton Central 77 C.H.S. 70 Central Catholic 78 Darin makes his move down the base line. 122 SPORTS BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball team fin- only award presented this year was Free ishcd the season with a 10-10 record. The Throw, and Chris Smedley won it. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. Winamac Harrison Frontier Caston Rossville Tri-Central Clinton Centra] Hamilton S.E. North White West Central Tri-County Twin Lakes Delphi Pioneer Clinton Prarie Northwestern Lewis Cass Western South Newton Clinton Central Tony loses the shot to a block. Row 1: B. Martin, F. McCarter, B. Loman, J. Shoff, C. Smedley; Row 2: Coach Geheb, D. Rodgers, T. Garrison, M. Harshbarger, D. Redding. SPORTS 123 BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman team had a discouraging season this year. The A-team had a re- cord of 3 wins and 11 losses. The B-team had a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. At the banquet Jay Reedy received the Free Throw Award. Row 1: J. Wright, B. Dutter. J. Reedy, H. Jones. E. Downham, R. Powell. M. Calhoun, D. Hicks, Row 2: Coach Reedy, D. Martin, J. Herr, M. H Redding, D. Bogue, M. Collins, C. Nelson, T. Stephen, Manager. C. Hyman, umbers, D. 124 SPORTS The New Breed ' s swarming defense. IBA Doug sinks one from the free throw line. This year the New Breeds, with a re- cord of 5-6, won the IBA championship in the final game. The members of the win- ning team were: Ty Rinehart, R. Shanks, K. Judy, M. Rodkey, J. Thornburg, and C. Alter. The IBA All-Stars were: J. Guycr, J. Thornburg, T. Rinehart, M. Prater, J. Bordner, J. Holmes, R. Gangwer, C. Al- ter, and D. Atkisson. The Faculty Foxes beat the All-Stars, 71-58 in their annual game. Jeff Holmes was awarded the Sports- manship Award. The games were played every Sunday afternoon. They weren ' t always serious, but always alot of fun. Preparations are made for the hnal game of the tournament SPORTS 125 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Lady Cougars Share MWC Title. The Varsity Girls Basketball team had a winning season, with an overall record of 15 wins and 5 losses for their best season ever. The girls tied with Caston for the conference title with a record of 8- 1 in conference play. In the sectional opener they defeated Frontier, but lost their second game to Twin Lakes. Sherry Reinke, Kris Guyer, and Cynthia Guckien were named to the Midwest conference team. Honorable Mention went to Anita Pippenger. Patti McCormack received MWC Coach of the Year. CHS 57 Frankfort 56 CHS 62 West Central 22 CHS 59 Twin Lakes 62 CHS 57 Frontier 36 CHS 58 North White 30 CHS 63 Northwestern 36 CHS 69 Central Catholic 33 CHS 64 Western 33 CHS 57 Winamac 41 CHS 73 Pioneer 27 CHS 53 Tri County 27 CHS 71 South Newton 48 CHS 64 Lewis Cass 44 CHS 46 Delphi (OT) 42 CHS 43 Clinton Central 44 CHS 44 Clinton Prarie 48 CHS 54 Rossville 28 CHS 46 Caston 53 CHS 59 Frontier (Sectional) 21 CHS 35 Twin Lakes (Sectional 58 Sherry really guards her girl. Row 1: S. Reinke, K, Achor, M. Miller, J. Creasy, K. Guyer, A. Pippenger, C. Guckien, J. Mills, P. Wisler, S. Wilimitis. 126 SPORTS The girls take time out to pose for a picture. Sherry looks for a pass. Kelly waits for the rebound. This is Anita ' s jump bail strategy. SPORTS 127 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls junior varsity basketball team had a discouraging season this year. The team record was 5 wins and 13 losses. At the banquet Carla Smith received both the Free Throw award and the Rebound award. Carroll 20 Frankfort 40 Carroll 36 West Central 28 Carroll 8 Twin Lakes 39 Carroll 34 Frontier 26 Carroll 13 North White 41 Carroll 20 Northwestern 39 Carroll 35 Central Catholic 22 1 Carroll 12 Western 34 Carroll 20 Winamac 26 Carroll 36 Pioneer 33 Carroll 31 Tri County 37 Carroll 20 South Newton 53 Carroll 13 Lewis Cass 38 Carroll 31 Delphi 26 Carroll 20 Clinton Cen tral 29 Carroll 22 Clinton Prarie 44 Carroll 24 Rossville 30 Carroll 12 Cast on 33 r •lift. .. The cougars wait for the rebound. Row 1: S. Wilimitis, Row 2: T, Pope, D. May, A. Cooper. Row 3: D. McCoy, K. Whilworth, Row 4: C. Smith, K. Humphrey Carla shoots for two. 128 SPORTS BOYS SWIM The boys swim team made quite an improvement over last year ' s 0-8 record. This year they ended the season 4-6. At the banquet Tim Grabman was named Most Valuable, and Brad Capitanio was named Most Improved. Row 1: Coacln ClemGnts, M. van Olst, T. Grabman, J. Powell, Manager; J. Young, Manager, Row 2: J. Bordner, M. Minich, B. Stingley, T. Johnson, S. Angle, T. Routt, J. McCarty, B. Wolfe, Coach Logan, Row 3: S. Brooks, D. Frazier, J. Taylor, B. Capitanio, J. Hartle, A. Helvie, R. East, J. Brewer, K. Austin, J. Addison Help!!! I ' m drowning!! What do you mean? 1 am sprinting. You just can ' t hold your nose and competitively swim at the same time. SPORTS 129 WRESTLING Ladd Young Advance To Regionals The Carroll Wrestling team had a tough season this year. Individual achievements during this season included Joe Rencau ' s first place finish in the con- ference meet, and Brad Young ' s and Andy Ladd ' s second place finishes in sec- tionals. Both advanced to the Regional meet, but were pinned in the opening round. The team finished the year 4-5. At the banquet Andy Ladd received Most Valuable, and Tim Miles received Most Improved. Wrestlers: Bow 1: D. Sherfey, B. Young, M. Wagoner, J. Squibb. Row 2: Mr. Ullom, Coach; D. Hornaday, T. Miles, M. Bannon, T. Hutson. Row 3: D. Barnes, J. Flora, A. Ladd, D. Frazier. Row 4: D. Roberson, J. Watson, Manager; E. Bowman. (Not pictured: M. Lesh and J. Reneau) Marl (OOG) Lesh goes for the takedown Causing pain is the name of the game. 130 SPORTS Andy earns his MVP honor every match Mr. Ullom sits back to watch the action. Matmaids: Row 1: P. Ladd, L. Flora, J. White Row 2: T. McDowell, S. Kirkpatrick, R. MaCurdy, K. Whitworth Row 3: H. Mochcrman, B. Mocherman, S. Hoffman, J. Powell, M. McGowen GOLF The Cougar golf team ended their sea- son with 9 wins and 9 losses. The team placed 5th in the conference match held at Pondview. The team, losing only two seniors, shows strong potential and should improve next season. Mike Free- man was awarded Most Valuable, and Darin Sherfey was named Most Improved for the 1985 season. Row 1: C. Hyman. D. Sherfey. D. Hicks, C. Alter, Coach Smedley; Row 2: B. Wolfe, J. Hammond, T. Grabman, M. Freeman, T. Rinehart Mike shoots for par. Tim sinks a long one. 132 SPORTS Hyman chips for a quadruple-bogie. How ' d I get myself into this mess?! Susan goes after a high lob. Row 1: J. Rinehart, K. Humphry, T. Yeakley; Row 2: S. Myer, S. Reinke, J. Shoff, C. Smedley, S. Eller; Row 3: Coach Davis, C. Creasy, K. Guyer GIRLS TENNIS The girls over all record for their ' 85 season was 3-10. Even though they were not able to place in the conference this year, they had alot of fun this season. At the awards banquet, Sherry Reike re- ceived Most Valuable, and Stephanie Myer was named Medalist. Harrison Delphi Taylor McCutcheon Western Boone Frankfort Central Catholic 5 Northwestern 4 Logansport Twin Lakes Western Delphi Maconaquah Cathy and Sherry kick back and relax after their match. SPORTS Freddie is reaching for the fence. BASEBALL This year Cougar baseball had a below par record, ending the season with a 2-7 conference record and an overall record of 4-18. This was a very young team with only 4 lettermen returning from last year. This year ' s Most Valuable was Dean Hor- naday. He was also named All-Confer- ence. Mr. Long and Mr. Van Loon were the coaches this year. MR Junior Varsity Carroll 7 McCutcheon 8 Carroll 7 Clinton Central 6 Carroll 2 Harrison 12 Carroll 4 Lewis Cass 20 Carroll 2 Delphi 5 Carroll 10 Tri-County 3 Carroll 7 West Lafayette 11 Varsity Row 1: S. Davis, F. McCarter, J. Squibb; Row 2: B. Stingley, D. Mclntire, N. Cronk, D. Hornaday, Coach Van Loon; Row 3: Coach Long, B. Atkisson, M. Harshbarger, M. Miller Varsity Carroll Sheridan 14 Carroll 8 Tri-Central 5 Carroll 5 Clinton Central 7 Carroll 1 Frankfort 15 Carroll 3 Northwestern 16 Carroll 9 11 Pioneer 1? Carroll Pioneer 10 Carroll 2 Delphi 8 Carroll Western 20 Carroll 4 Clinton Prairie 14 Carroll 5 ' m-tbB 3 Carroll 3 West Central 5 Carroll 1 Wina c 16 Carroll 4 Maconaquah 14 Carroll 5 Tri-County 6 Carroll 4 North White 5 Carroll 2 South Newton 15 Carroll 9 Rossville 4 Carroll 3 Lewis Cass 17 Carroll 8 Frontier 15 Carroll Kokomo 16 Sectional Carroll 2 Frankfort 17 134 SPORTS Junior Varsity Row 1: D. Barnes, J. Wright, S. Oyler, B. Young, M. Calhoun, J. Squibb Row 2: Coach Van Loon, B. Dutter, M. Collins, J. Shoff, H. Jones, B. Loman, Row 3: B. Stingley, F. McCarter, D. Rodgers, M. Harshbarger, N. Cronk Billy concentrates on his next pitch Nick gives dance lessons while there ' s a conference at the mound. SPORTS 135 Arr -Z. Heather bolts out of the starting blocks. GIRLS TRACK The girls ' track team did fairly well this season considering their small size, al- though they weren ' t able to place in the conference this year. At the awards ban- quet, Leah Flora was named Most Valu- able, and Stephani Marchand was named Most Improved. The team was coached by Mr. Richardson and Sheri Moore. The girls ' fearless leader, Sheri Moore. Steph pulls away in the bac kstretch. Up, up, and away. Row 1: H. Beck, T. Clements, L, Flora; Row 2: L. Clear, S. Marchand, J. Mills 136 SPORTS Scott takes the hand-off from Martijn in the 400 relay John and Darren get caught goofing around . BOYS TRACK The boys track team showed great im- provement over last year, and the coach- ing staff believes that next year looks very hopeful due to the fact that theyjferc only losing a few seniors this year. This year ' s sectional team was Timm Beichelt, Curt Nelson, Darren Frazier, Alan Wolf, Jerry Klinker, and Scott Hen- ry. Timm Beichelt and Curt Nelson were named all Logan-land and both tied for Most Valuable. Darren Frazier was named Most Improved. The team was coached by Mr. Richardson and Larry Henning. Row 1: A. Wolf, T. Miles, J. Taylor, D. Frazier, S. Henry, J. Reedy; Row 2: Coach Richardson, J. Klinker, A. Ladd, B. Myers, T. Routt, J. Flora, T. Beichelt, Coach Henning. Row 3: D. Redding, R. Kendall, R. Salkie, T. Garrison, J. Rodgers, M. van Olst, J. Watson. SPORTS 137 CARROLL COUNTY CO-OP Central Elevator 967-4440 Camden Food Plant 686-2874 Bringhurst Elevator 967-3943 Central Petroleum 9674166 Bringhurst Food Plant 967-4185 Flora General Office 967-4166 FARM BUREAU COOP A FAMILY ( CHIROPRACTIC CENTERS - OF AMERICA TM 500 E. SOOTHWAY BLVD. KOKOMO 453-5730 140 ADS PLUMBING PRODUCTS COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF JP INDUSTRIES INC. P.O. BOX 128 FLORA, IN 46929 219-967-4141 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85 566-3417 • • 4 1985 ARGOSY STAFF 9 flii wmsm STEPHAN ' S IGA 13 West Walnut Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 219-967-4231 IF 144 ADS n (.Action Realtyr [B REALTOR Oti name says it all Main Office 152 W. 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Farm Right With White Pat Claire Tony Schutter State Road 75 Flora, Indiana 46929 219-9674861 WH(T mw EOUnCNT 152 ADS CUTLER GRAIN AND FEED P.O. Box 571 Cutler, IN 46920 Phone: 268-2165 We Specialize In Service Custom Built Buildings To Suit Your Needs (We Specialize in Service) • Storage Buildings • Garages • Commercial Buildings • Modified Open Front Hog Buildings • Total Confinement • Cattle Buildings • Dairy Barns • Complete Automatic Ventilation Systems • Air Make-up Heaters • Automatic Feed Systems • Feeders Drinkers • Concrete Manure Storage Pits • Concrete Steel and Fiberglass Slats • Farrowing and Gestation Slatts • Steel Nursery and Finish Gates (Complete Building Material) Framing lumber, plywood asphalt shingles, penta treat ed lumber, fiberglass insula tion, insulation board doors, windows, gutter nails, paint ed steel roofing siding electrical plumbing sup plies Don ' s Pole Buildings Supply Co. Main Street, Cutler, Indiana 46920 (317) 268-2230 FERNBAUGH ' S JEWELRY FIRST BANK OF CARROLL COUNTY Burlington Phone: 566-3322 uMliC -XFIBST V y BANK 416 E. Broadway Logansport, IN 46947 Flora Phone: 967-4831 Delphi Phone: 564-3355 Each depositor iauurcd to¥40,00O FDIi Mon-Sat 7AM-5PM FLORA AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 21 N. Center St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4126 FSLTC Hometown Fedcrad Savings Loan Association Delphi Barljnaion Rossviile Brookston 564-2695 aik-2 ' Si6 379-2416 563-6400 We ' re Here To Serve You lometown Federal Savings and loan ■■-r — JACKSON-LEE-PEARSON INC. Bill Pearson Pete Jackson St. Road 75 Flora, IN 46929 (219) 967-4164 KEEN ' S INN Family Dining And Lounge Great Steaks Fresh Catfish Complete Carry- Out Serving Hours Mon-Fri 10:00-10:00 Sunday 12:00-10:00 St. Road 29 Burlington, IN Phone: 566-3900 MANN CHEVROLET-BUICK BUiCK BUICK Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4123 PERSONAL PROPERTY REAL ESTATE J N Kcssvttle, JJ W m ® 3 J 7-379 -36 J 2 Auctioneer and Appraiser Your Satisfaction is our Top Priority AUTO PARTS AND CYCLE ACCESSORIES State Road 29 North Burlington, Indiana 46915 Phone: (317) 566-2181 (NAPA 158 ADS PAYNE ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY . . . Ambassador . . . . Cards, Notes, Gifts . Gift Wrap, Cosmetics McJohn Photo Finish 53 South Center St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-3762 PERFORMANCE FEEDS, INC. Logansport, IN 46947 Phone 219-859-3611 1 - . it PIONEER BRAND FLORA PRODUCTION PLANT ' 416 N. Center St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4173 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 160 ADS REALTORS AUCTIONEERS FLORA 219-967-4195 BURLINGTON 317-566-3318 REINKE FUNERAL HOME 103 North Center St. Flora, Indiana 46929 Phone: 219-967-4114 RALPH R. RODKEY INC 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 162 ADS SMITH CONSTRUCTION SERVICE Builders Of Bituminous, Parking Lots, Roads, Streets, Driveways Since 1912 Flora, IN 46929 Phone: (219) 967-4161 Cullan Eikenberry SULLIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY 152 West Main Camden, IN 686-2400 SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME 160 West Main Camden, IN 686-2611 ADS 163 s« TENBROOK SALES INC. P.O. Box 887 Kokomo, IN 46901 — UNITED TECHNOLOGIES HAMILTON STANDARD CONTROLS Hamilton Standard Controls, Inc. Essex Electromechanical Division 902-916 South Willow Street Flora, Indiana 46929 219 967-4531 164 ADS WADDELL ' S Northgate Plaza Burlington, Indiana Our Best Wishes To This Graduating Class Of 85 As Well As All Other Carroll Students May Your On-Coming Years Be Happy And Successful! Dr. Mrs. Gordon D. Wagoner Dr. Mrs. Harry W. Jones WISLER ELECTRIC Flora, Indiana Ph: (219) 967-3467 Appliance Repair Air Conditioning Electrical Plumbing — Heating Refrigeration Ground Water Heat Pump the wri uly colkgc 166 ADS ABSHIRE ' S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE St. Road 29 Deer Creek, IN Phone: (219) 859-2771 Gasoline — Diesel — Service Curt Abshire ADAMS STANDARD Flora, IN Phone: 967-4201 ADDISON ' S HAIRSTYLES Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-3435 •A .t gV IRECOA liV i- . %. ■80X:W Fl.OR .X.INDIANA 4 929 • m m jd HjL ALLEN ' S AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Junction State Road 18 75 Phone 967-4193 Flora, IN 46929 ARLENE ' S BOUTIQUE Cards, Gifts, Photos School And Office Supplies Arlene Eller Phone: 967-3632 ARMSTRONG DRILLING INCORPORATED Rotary Drilling - Residential, Commercial, 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 BECK ' S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Aero Draperies — RCA Armstrong Carpet — Whirlpool State Road 18 Flora Phone: 967-3981 BISHOP BARBER SHOP 15 South Division Flora, IN 46929 Phone: (219) 9674314 BREWSTER INSURANCE Since 1928 Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: (317) 566-3587 BfelM ' S CONCRETE Manufacturers Of Precast Hog And Cattle Slats, And Ready Mixed Concrete Flora And Morticello . Phone: (219) 967-4175 THE BROWN SUIT Clothing For Men And Boys Phone: 9674232 Flora, Indiana BURLINGTON BUILDING PRODUCTS Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: (317) 566-3513 CARROLL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION United Teaching Profession CARROLL LUMBER CO. INC. 28 West Columbia St. Phone: 9674139 CARTER ' S GROCERY Serving Camden Since 1950 Phone 219-967-3102 C Clinton County Bank and Trust Company Frankfort, Rossville, Colfax, Scircleville A FULL ■f ' MatRfO ' ' COUNTRY CANDY CORNER 17 South Division St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 219-967-3102 COUNTRY ROADS TRAVEL TOURS 120 W. Columbia St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 219-967-4513 Deer Creek Garage General Repair — Overhaul — Tune-up Deer Creek, Indiana 46917 f ' ' Owner Phone: 859-4711 Dimitt Sons, Inc. Custom Butchering; Beef, Pork, Lamb Phone: 219-967-3711 Dr ' s Armstrong Norman Optometrists 750 East Main Delphi, Indiana 46923 Phone: 564-2800 564-2477 Ehrman ' s Dinner Bell Burlington, Indiana 46915 Phone: 566-3384 EIKENBERRY INSURANCE SERVICE INC, Office Phone: 219-967-4241 Or 219-967-3882 Flora, IN 46929 Slier fertilizer Service, he. LeRoy C. Eller, Founder FERTILIZER. CHEMICAL SEEDS % FARM SUPPLIES Cutler Phone 317-368-2276 Flora Phone 219-967-4168 Box 44-Flora, Indiana 46929 ADS 169 Custom Made Class Rings Art Carved J. Lewis Small Gold Lance From $59.95 ENGEL JEWELERS From The Keepsake Diamond Center 200 N. Main 459-5854 • Bank Charge • Lay Away • 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 DAIRYLAND Open 6-11 Everyday Doughnuts, Dairy THE FLOWER SHOPPE 7 S. Center St. Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-3022 Complete Floral Services Largest Supply Of Plants In The County Come In And Browse Barbara Dickinson — Owner THE FLOWER SHOPPE 11 Corner Union Front Delphi, IN 46923 Phone: 564-2597 FORE CORNER ' S CAFE 501 East Broadway Logansport, Indiana 46947 Phone: 753-2320 Open 24 Hours SMALL PARTIES WELCOME IN EVENINGS Seating For Up To 50 People HOME COOKED FOOD LOGANSPORT MAIL NEAR SEARS JEWELERS SINCE 1917 l ' • Dtnct OmnMel Logansport Mall (219) 722-4321 David L. Huntoon Manager Certified Diamontologist Fashions For Everyone! Tux Rentals! MAPLE CREST PLAZA Kokomo Phone: 453-1712 THE GRAY MILL CO. INC. Custom Interiors — Furniture, Draperies, Carpeting, Bedding, Complete Interiors 500 E. Broadway Logansport, IN 46947 Phone: (219) 753-2218 GREEN TREE FEEDS Camden Elevator Division Phone 686-2311 Thorntown Elevator Division Phone: (317) 436-2271 HAMILTON ' S AUTOBODY AND RADIATOR SHOP Owners: Jeff Hamilton And Curt Hufty P.O. Box 132 220 Commercial Drive Flora, Indiana 46929 Phone: (219) 967-3320 H M BATTERY AND ELECTRIC Quasar And Zenith T.V. Sales And Service Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 967-4466 HARVEY MILLER EXCAVATING Box 247 Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: 566-3758 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 Thomas E. Helvie Phone (219) 967-4329 Popcorn Oil Popcorn Salt KIRK ' S SUPER POPCORN Old-Timers Favorite! Flora, IN Phone: (219) 967-3532 Popcorn Bags Popcorn Machines Ife LEAVELL BATES Manager: Randy S. Skidmore 107 South Union St. Delphi, IN 46923 Phone: (317) 564-2459 LEE ' S COFFEE SHOP Main Street Camden, IN 46917 Phone: 686-2482 LOGANSPORT EQUIPMENT RENTAL INC. 3325 U.S. 24 East Brides Parties Things Wc Rent Tuxedos, Dresses For Parties, Proms And Formal Occasions Costume Shop Too LOUDON PRINTING CO. INC. Carroll County ' s Largest Commercial Printers Flora, IN 46929 MANN ' S 76 PIT STOP Convenience Store, Quality Mechanic Work Open Till 11:00 Phone: 566-3384 Burlington, IN MARTIN FARMS, INC. R.R. 3 Box 250 Logansport, IN Phone: 859-3152 NEPTUNE FUNERAL HOME Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: 566-3343 LFnERPRESS b OFFSET PWNTING COPT MACHINE OFFICE SUn-LIES 6 EQUIPMENT 0taele S eU (317)5644314 PABoiiaO DMtpM. Ind. 4S923 Business Phone (219) 967-4564 Residence Phone (219) 967-4265 PAUL AUSTIN Public Accountant 115 N. Center St. Flora, IN 46929 PETTINER-MELLINGER INSURANCE AGENCY 106 East Main Street Phone: 564-2061 P.O. Box 217 Delph i, IN 46923 SATELLITE TRANSPORT, INC. Buyer And Transporter Of Grain Feed P.O. Box 207 Flora, IN 46929 Phone: (219) 967-4116 Or 4117 SEWARD ' S AUTO APPEARANCE CLINIC Autos, Farm Equpiment Livestock Equipment, Semis Delphi: (317) 564-6267 Flora (219) 967-3444 Tidy Car Mobile Clean Dale R. Seward — Owner SISSON SON 7 West Main Street Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 9674331 Photography By SNIPES Dale And Vicky RR 2 Flora 219-967-3408 STEVEN J. BEETS Certified Public Accountant 10 West Main Box 43 1 tOUtM enm STOUT AGENCY INC. Insurance Center 45 S. Center Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 9674547 Todd to TODD HYBRID SEEDS Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: (317) 566-3334 Judy Hamm Rossville, IN (317) 379-2441 THE TOP SHOP Imprintable Sportswear 260 East Street Rossville, IN 46065 Mildred Curts Flora, IN (219) 967-3828 TRAPP ' S TINY TOGS 17 S. Division, Flora — At Jo-Ann ' s Rest. Antiques Phone: 967-3731 TRENT ' S FLORA IRON AND STEEL Flora, IN 46929 Scrap Processors And Material Salvage New And Used Angle, Channels And Pipe WYNKOOP PHARMACY, INC. 109 S. Washington Delphi, IN 46923 Phone: 564-2050 YERKES TRUCKING CO. Livestock Haulers Camden, IN 46917 Phone: 686-2411 ZINN KITCHENS Finest In Custom Kitchens Flora, IN 46929 Phone: 9674177 ZOOK ' S BURLINGTON ACE HARDWARE Wheelhorse • Stihl Chainsaws • Simplicity Tractors Burlington, IN 46915 Phone: (317) 566-3546 174 ADS 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 Connie ' s Catering Specialities Mr. Mrs. Marlin B. Creasy Designed Computer Systems, Inc., Rossville Flora Family Physicians Flora Pizza King Dr. D.J. Harmon Hook ' s Drugs, Rossville Terry Kessler, Kessler ' s Small Engines Dallas Meador, Company Public Accountant Dr. Bruce T. Meyer, D.D.S. The Sewing Bee Sue ' s Sundae Corner Thank You All! AIDYIERiriSINe Abbott. Susan 56 Achor, Kelly 51, 68, 103, 119. 126. 127 Addison. Jeff 49, 100, 129 Alter, Craig 51, 103. 106. 121, 132 Anderson, Beth 12, 30, 33, 94, 95, 97, 99. 102, 104, 105, 109, 142, 179, 180 Anderson, Richard 57 Anderson, Scott 33 Angle, Shawn 51, 117, 129 Antcliff, Mindi 54 Appleton, Nicole 68, 97, 103, 106 Ashby, Steve 32, 56 Atkisson, 5 7 33, 68, 74, 103, 110, 121, 122, 134 Atkisson, Doug 49, 114, 122 Austin, Kinzie 17, 51, 68, 70, 71, 97, 99, 102, 103, 106, 109, 110, 121, 129, 69, 13 Avery, Melinda 24, 26, 32, 33, 77, 78, 94, 95, 104, 109, 110, 118, 142, 179, 180 Ayres, Kirk 33, 81 Ayres, JoAnn 56, 58 Ayres, Robert 1, 57 Baker, Louis 56, 58, 75, 76 Bannon, Mike 30, 33, 65, 99, 102, 130 Barnes, Doug 54:, 86, 100, 114, 116, 130, 134, 135 Barnard, Marcia 12, 19, 24, 26, 32, 34, 66, 67, 92, 97, 99, 102, 105, 109 Baum, Tracey 51, 68, 69, 97, 103 Bechtold, Joan 68, 97, 106 Beck, Heather 17, 20, 53, 54, 69, 99, 103, 106, 108. 109, 137, 13, 113 Beckner, Brian 49, 87, 97, 143 Beichelt, Timm 11, 28, 29, 30. 33, 67, 117, 102, 122, 136 Bennington, Randy 51 Berry, Kim 54 Blackburn. Colleen 57 Bogue, Greg 49, 71 Bogue. David 54 Bordner, Carol 57 Bordner, David 49, 100 Bordner. Jay 16, 49, 100, 129 Bordner. Jeff 34:, 62, 66, 112, 114 Boston, Karen 54, 119 Bowley, Lynn 51, 114, 116 Bowman, Ernie 1, 8, 17, 32, 34, 78, 95, 99, 102, 112, 114, 130, 142, 180 Braden, Mike 17, 19, 49, 89 Brewer, James 54, 66, 67, 129 Brewer, James 56, 59, 68, 69, 96, 103 Bridegroom, Jennifer 49 Brower, Alan 49 Brooks, Steve 54, 129 Bush, John 1, 57 Butler, Deanna 49, 83, 96, 101, 109 Capitanio, Brad 54, 129 Capitanio, Brenda 54, 96, 106, 113 Carlson, Tony 51 Carmack, Dana 34 Carter, Wyndham Traxler 56, 94, 95, 102, 179, 180 Chaffin, Mary 51, 78, 92, 105, 106, 108, 19 Christiansen, Theresa 34, 88 Clear, Lori 54, 108, 137 Clem en ts. Tammy 20, 51, 68, 69, 120, 137 Collins, Lou Ann 56 Collins, Mike 54, 106, 135 Connaway, David 51, 91 Connaway, John 35, 78 Cooper, Angle 50, 119, 128 Cox, Kelly 51 Craft, Donelle 32, 35, 78, 102, 118 Creasy, Cathy 49, 106 Creasy, Jaime 49, 66, 67, 97, 106, 118, 126, 127, 133 Creasy, Marlin 56 Cronk, Nick 83, 122, 134, 135 Cunningham, Gina 51 Davidson, Jennifer 49, 81, 96, 105, 10, 108 Davis, Jackie 56 Davis, Kevin 35, 87, 100 Davis, Shane 49, 121, 122, 134 Davis, Tim 13, 16,21,27, 35, 64, 65, 68, 69 Deckard, Patricia 52 Delrymple, Randy 52, 68 Denny, Greg 35, 63, 95, 142, 143, 180 Denny, Rob 52 DeVos, Chris 35, 77 DeVos, Jeanne 13, 20, 21, 52, 68, 69, 77, 97, 99, 102, 105 Dillman, Alan 54 Dillman, Glen 103, 56 Dillon, Gay 54 Dinger, Brian 54, 64 Dishner, Tim 52 Dolin, David 36, 78, 88 Dowden, Tim 49, 70 Downham, Ed 54, 73 Downham, Judith 56 Downham, Sara 54, 66, 102 Draper, Candy 52, 105 Draper, Jamie 54 Driggs, Melissa 11, 49, 62, 96, 106, 108, 109, 112, 120, 156 Duff, Gary 6, 24, 56, 58, 75 Duffy, Coleen 36, 85 Dutter, Bruce 54, 106, 135 East, Randy 54, 129 Eckert, Marsha 56 Eikenberry, Matt 4, 11, 36, 66, 67, 97, 99, 102, 103, 104 Egelhoff, Kaley 36, 99, 106 Egelhoff, Jane! 54 Eller, Susan 52, 81, 106, 118, 119, 133 Elsea, Darren 36, 86, 87 Evans, Shannon 54 Fellows, Stephanie 16, 49, 96, 108 Ferguson, Chris 16, 18, 19, 36, 66, 67, 108 Ferguson, Rhonda 52, 66, 67, 108 Filburn, Jodi 19, 49, 83, 96, 108, 113, 159 Filburn, Titus 52, 71 Fincher, Vance 53, 56 Fish, Tina 49 Flora, Betty 56 Flora, John 30, 36, 66, 67, 92, 99, 103, 109, 130, 131. 136 Flora, Leah 52, 68, 69, 97, 103, 131, 137 Flora, Pam 49, 72, 74, 82, 102, 105 Flory, Rocquel 10, 17, 19, 60, 68, 69, 105, 106, 108 Forgey, Doug 49, 87 Forgey, Fichael 54, 100 Forrester, John 37 Fouts, Curtis 49, 114 Fraley, Robert 24, 56, 82, 83, 182, 183 Frazier, Damon 52, 129 Frazier, Darren 52, 114, 116, 130, 136 Freant, Valerie 49 Freeman, MikelO, 52, 65, 78, 114, 116 Freeman, Mike 11, 49, 121, 122, 132 Gaither, Jeff 49, 90, 106 Gangwer, Dean 52, 100, 114, 116 Gangwer, Ross 37, 89 Garber, Terry 37, 100 Garrison, Erika 11, 14, 15, 26, 37, 96, 104, 106, 112 Garrison, Tony 53, 54, 100, 109, 116, 123 Gartin, Chris 17, 37, 88, 114 Geheb, Ed 56, 84, 85, 122, 123 George, Rick 8, 56, 114 Gibson, Deanna 48 Giddens, Kevin 38, 84 Gilbert, Carolyn 56, 59 Goubeaux, Dianne 56, 80 Crabman, Tim 49, 106, 121, 129, 132 Graham, Milton 57 Gray, Rick 57 Green, Carol 54 Green, Kim 52, 68 Gross, Joyce 57 Guckien, Cynthia 24, 49, 62, 63, 96, 106, 108, 109, 118, 126, 127 Gutierrez, Lito 54 176 INDEX Gutierrez, Martha 54, 68, 69, 96 Guyer, Jennifer 53, 54, 73, 106 Guyer, JoAn 38, 85, 104 Guyer, Kris 52, 70, 81, 106, 118, 126, 127, 133 HaJl, Charlie 38, 78 Hamilton, Candy 54, 68, 96, 97, 106 Hammond, Jay 52, 66, 67, 78, 132 Hammond, Robert 38 Harness, Karma 52, 102 Harris, Angela 38, 68 Harshbarger, Miles 52, 68, 103, 121, 123, 134, 135 Hartle, Jeff 54 Hawn, Ron 114, 116 Hayes, Robert 52 Heinzelman, Ted 52, 66, 78, 100 Helvie, Arthur 49, 129 Helvie, James 39, 103 Helvie, Lisa 54, 68, 97, 103, 106 Hendrix, Bill 54, 66 Henning, Larry 136 Henry, Allen 39 Henry, Scott 54, 116, 136 Herr, James 54, 79, 100, 116 Hicks, Doug54, 106, 121, 132 Hicks, James 52 Hicks, Michelle 52, 79, 105, 106, 108, 119 Hicks, Mikel 50 Hicks, Teresa 11, 17, 49, 50, 94, 95, 96, 105, 106, 108, 118, 142, 179 Hicks, Teri Ann 11, 23, 39, 96, 104, 106, 112 Hill, Andy 59 Hill, Dean 39, 78, 100 Hinkle, David 11, 39, 84, 87 Hoffman, Karlene 54, 90, 96, 101, 119 Hoffman, Sara 50, 68, 69, 97, 101, 131 Holmes, Jeff 50 Holmes, Jony 54, 68, 69 Hoover, Beth 56, 59 Hornaday, Dean 50, 68, 69, 82, 114, 130, 134 Hubler, Jeffery 52, 68 Hubler, Randy 50 Huffer, JoAnn 57 Huffer, Karen 39, 96 Huffman, Todd 52 Hufford, Jerry 50, 87 Hufford, Julia 54, 101, 106 Hufford, Mike 54, 100 Humphrey, Kim 54, 90, 106, 119, 128, 133 Hutson, Tim 40, 78, 102, 130 Hyman, CJ. 54, 79, 100, 116, 132 Jahrman, Beth 24, 56, 59, 108 Jahrman, Julie 54, 72, 102, 108 James, Kreg 52 Jervis, Clint 50, 71, 75, 86, 100, 114 Johnson, Ann 50, 82, 95, 102, 105, 108, 142 Johnson, Jeff 52, 100, 117 Johnson, Jerry 50, 86, 100 Johnson, John 54 Johnson, Karen 40, 11, 78 Johnson, Todd 129 Jones, Heath 54, 100, 116. 135 Jones, Jeff 52 Jones, Jerry 40 Jones, Kaye 54, 106 Judy, Kirk 11, 40 Keisling, Judy 56, 59 Kelly, Brian 52 Kelly, Fred 52 Kelly, John 57 Kendall, Robert 54 Keown, Steve 56, 100 Keyes, Crisi 50 Kingery, Jean 57 Kinzie, John 14, 15, 40, 100 Kirkpatrick, Seanna 16, 50, 62, 104, 105, 108, 131 Klinker, Jerry 50, 106, 114, 136 Kuns, Gordon 50, 87 Kuszmaul, Gwen 50 Ladd, Andy 40, 78, 88, 110, 117, 130, 131, 136 Ladd, Paula 51, 52, 96, 103, 131 Ladd, Roy 54, 82, 103, 117 Landes, Winifred 57 Langston, Cheryl 51, 52, 96, 103, 120 Lambert, Deanne 41, 69, 96, 108, 166 Lawson, Michelle 41, 102 Lee, Ronnie 52 Lesh, Mark 52, 102, 130 Lewellen, Patrick 54 Logan, Tony 120, 129 Loman, Brett 54, 76, 116, 123, 134, 135 Long, Denise 56, 63, 134 Lowery, Greg 54, 100, 103 Lowery, Lana 51, 52, 79, 96, 103, 105, 106, 120 MaCurdy, Regan 52, 94, 95, 102, 103, 131, 142, 180 Malave, Connie 53, 54, 96, 102, 113 Marchand, Stephani 52, 96, 102, 108, 113, 137 Marley, Tami 56, 91, 96, 101 Martin, Annette 55 Martin, Brian 51, 52, 106, 109, 114, 116, 123 Martin, David 55, 100 Martin, Fred 1, 57 Matthews, David 50, 87, 114 Maxwell, Bonnie 57 Maxwell, Jennifer 53, 55, 106, 119 May, Denice 55, 102, 103, 128 Meade, Craig 11, 14, 15, 41, 112 Mickschl, Phillip 55 Milburn, Kevin 50 Milburn, Rhonda 55, 68, 97, 184 Milburn, Todd 55 Miles, Tim 52, 78, 114, 116, 130, 136 Miller, Angle 30, 42, 65 Miller, Chris 55, 103 Miller, Lance 42, 87, 106 Miller, Mark 50, 78, 114, 122, 134 Miller, Maria 50, 101, 126, 127 Miller, Rick 55 Million, Troy 52, 100, 114, 116 Mills, Angle 11, 42, 66, 75, 77, 78, 99 Mills, Harvey 55 Mills, Jane 50, 92, 95, 96, 106, 108, 126, 127, 137, 142, 148, 180 Mills, Steve 51, 56, 109 Minich, Mark 52, 80, 102, 129 Mocherman, Brooke 50, 101, 131 Mocherman, Holly 52, 101, 131 Moore, Cynthia 55 Moore, Darrell 55 Moore, Robert 50 Moore, Todd 52, 60, 122, 180 Moss, Dave 52, 74, 106, 114, 116 Moss, Jack 56, 87 Moyer, Lisa 11, 50, 95, 96, 100, 105, 108, 142, 156 Mulcahy, Tammy 52, 63, 64, 96, 103, 120 Murphy, Natalie 42 Myer, Cynthia 66, 66, 102 Myer, Donnabelle 57 Myer, Stephanie 49, 50, 96, 106, 108, 112, 133, 156 Myers, Bobby 42, 68, 136 McCain, Ellen 55, 63, 92, 100, 105 McCain, Rex 55 McCarter, Fred 19, 52, 106, 114, 116, 123, 134, 135 McCarty, Cathy 57 McCarty, J.D. 52, 129 McCormack, Patti 56 McCoy, Debra 52, 66, 103, 119, 128 McDowell, Tina 17, 52, 68, 105, 119, 122, 131 McGill, Ava 56 McGinnis, Lori 17, 52, 62, 71, 92, 96, 108, 113 McGowen, Missy 50, 102, 108, 131 Mclntire, Don 23, 41, 85, 121, 122, 134 Mclntire, Leonard 1, 7, 8, 56 McKay Fred 50, 89, 91, 114 McKay, Rob 1, 8, 41, 89, 95, 114, 142 INDEX 177 McKee, Sherrie 52 McKinley. Brian 55, 66 McKinley. Mark 41, 89 McKinney, Jessica 55, 96 McKinzie, Rusty 55, 68 Ne son, Curto 55, 79, 114, 116 Ne son, Darin 50, 114, 122 Newton, Lewis 55, 103 Newton, Mike 55, 65 Nielsen, Michelle 55 Noonkester, Darrell 55, 68, 100 0 c eW, JoJ 52, 63, 68, 97, 105 Orem, Dea i 1, 7, 8, 14, 26, 42, 76, 77, 104, 114, 122 Orem, Kenneth 57 Oyler, Jeff 52 Oyler, Stan 52, 78, 100, 122, 135 Oldfield, Jodi 52, 63, 68, 97, 105 Parker, Jeff 55, 102 Parker, Steve 43, 94, 95, 102, 109, 142, 165 Penyak, Tammy 50, 69, 68, 97 Peterson, Dan 50, 87, 100 Peterson, Rena 55 Pickart, William 57 Pinkard, Annette 55 Pinkard, Melisa 50, 68, 69, 101 Pinkard, Noel 52 Pippenger, Anita 4:3, 118, 126, 127 Pope, Christina 53, 66, 78, 103, 128 Pope, Lonnie 50 Popejoy, David 58, 74 Popejoy, Marlene 50, 101 Powell, Jill 53, 66, 67, 92, 103, 108, 129, 131 Powell, Rodney 19, 32, 55, 106 Powell, Roger 53, 66 Powell, Todd 1, 2, 8, 23, 32, 43, 78, 114, 122 Prater, Mary 55 Prater, Michael 50 Pullen, Kay 56 PuZ en, Michelle 16, 24, 43, 84, 104, 106, 108, 109 Pullen, Sue 56 Raney, Lisa 53 Redding, Darren 55, 116, 123, 136 Reedy, Dan 56 Reedy, Jay 55, 66, 67, 102, 103, 117, 136 Reedy, Rachel 72 Reinke, Sherry 26, 43, 78, 102, 104, 109, 118, 126, 127, 133, 164 Salkie, Ron 50, 66, 67, 106, 136 Sammons, Mark 55 Sandlin, Donna 50, 68, 69 Schaeffer, Byron 57 Schnieb, Chris 50 Sedwick, Jay 44 Seward, Julie 13, 21, 26, 44, 66, 67, 72, 99, 102, 104, 109 Shank, Raymond 44 Sherfey, Darin 11, 16, 45, 130, 132 Shively, Susan 56 Shoff, Janice 1 , 53, 66, 78, 92, 108, 109, 133 Shoff, Jeff 33, 90, 114, 116, 122, 123, 135 Shoff, Lori 11, 14, 15,23, 32, 45, 106 Shupperd, Kelly 45, 106 Sitzes, Dan 55 Sitzes, David 55, 66, 102, 103 Skiles, Stephanie 50, 101 Sledge, Michell 50, 66 Smedley, Cathy 14, 22, 45, 78, 118, 133 Smedley, Chris 55, 116, 123 Smedley, Morris 56, 60, 81, 122, 132 Smith, Carla 53, 68, 78, 128 Smith, Christa 55, 66 Smith, David 72 Smith, Jennifer 11, 14, 15, 45, 62, 64, 156 Smith, Larry 55, 100, 102 Smith, Lottie 53 Smith, Rebekah 50, 91 Smith, Tonia 50, 108 Snell, Don 56, 183 Spangle, Laura 50, 101 Spangler, Dawn 50, 101, 108 Spence, Bill 55 Spence, Sean 12, 13, 20, 50, 53, 66, 67, 69, 76, 92, 97, 102, 103, 107, 109 Sponaugle, Lisa 50, 143 Sprague, Kline 53, 68 Squibb, Joel 55, 79, 130, 131, 134, 135 Stahl, Dawn 53, 66, 67 Stephen, Tony 55, 66, 103, 106 Stephens, Jeff 68, 129 Stewart, Mike 55, 66, 67, 103 Stingley, Brad 50, 60, 112, 114, 129, 134, 135 Stout, Katrina 11, 14, 32, 45, 96, 106, 109, 112 Summe, Nancy 16, 17, 22, 23, 46, 66, 67, 99, 104, 108 Swayze, Ryan 46, 122 Taylor, John 55, 66, 68, 116, 129, 136 Thompson, Amy 46, 97, 99, 105, 106, 108 Thompson, Mike 5, 14, 114 Thompson, Tammy 55, 96, 106, 119 Thompson, Tammy 10, 53, 62, 78, 108, 113 Thornburg, John 50, 66, 103, 121 Thornburg, Robert 56, 67 Thornburg, Steve 50, 114 Trent, Todd 53, 60, 86, 100 Trent, Tony 11, 14, 46, 100, 112 Turner, John 46 Ullom, Duane 7, 56, 130, 131 Valadez, Rae Ann 11, 14, 22, 47, 96 Van Loon, Steve 56, 114, 134, 135 Van Olst, Martijn 7, 29, 47, 75, 84, 89, 117, 129, 136 Voorhees, Dale 96, 101 Voorhees, Jeannie 50, 96, 101 Voorhees, Mike 47, 114 Wagoner, Matt 55 Wagoner, Scott 22, 23, 47, 82, 100, 106, 109, 114 Wago ner, Teresa 66, 67, 108, 120, 53 Wallace, Steve 50, 114, 122 Wamsher, CD. 53 Warf, Mitzie 55, 100 Watson, John 12, 18, 19, 21, 47, 66, 67, 99, 107, 130, 136 Wesner, Mary 56, 108 Whi taker, Duane 53 White, Jennifer 55, 78, 102, 103, 120, 131 Whitworth, Kathy 19, 55, 73, 90, 119, 128 Whitworth, Kristi 51, 94, 95, 101, 105, 106, 108, 131, 142, 179, 180 Wickersham, Steve 51 Wilcox, Elizabeth 57 Wilimitis, Bernie 14, 15, 22, 32, 47, 53, 63, 86, 100, 109, 112, 114 Wilimitis, Sheila 55, 73, 99, 103, 106, 126, 127, 128 Williams, Carolyn 49, 56, 59 Williams, Jimmy 26, 48, 75, 76, 77, 104, 106 Wine, Sherri 55, 96, 106 Wisler, Petra 48, 87, 96, 117, 126, 127, 166 Wolf, Alan51,70,S7, 136 Wolfe, Brock 55, 103, 129, 132 Wood, Mark 55, 103, 106 Wood, Tim 48 Wright, Jason 55, 135 Wyant, Ronda 48 Wyrick, Pam 48, 96, 101 Yeakley, Tracy 55, 66, 96, 113, 119, 133 Yoder, Kay 57 York, Stacy 19, 24, 51, 66, 67, 99, 102 Young, Bradley 51 Young, Bradley F. 16, 51, 75, 103, 130, 135 Young, Jennifer 53, 64, 108, 129 Zook, Jamie 51, 66 INDEX Teresa concentrates on her copy. Kristi thinks of some great capti Beth finishes another page. CLOSING 179 CLOSING : 1 would like to thank the Argosy staff and the student body for their help and cooperation this year in putting out the 1985 Argosy. We picked the title Cruisin because it reflects student life at CHS. The staff put in a lot of hard work and time to put out this book. The staff and I hope you will enjoy looking through this book and re- flecting on all of the memories of CHS. Thank you, Melinda Avery 1985 Editor - T.C. tells it like it is. Ty and Ernie bribe Todd into buying a yearbook. Jane gives it her best. 180 CLOSING AUTOGRAPHS CLOSING 181 i Bubba Swoop Fraley. Mr, Fraley shows us his natural look. Mr. Fraley explains an assignment. 182 CLOSING CRUISIN ' INTO THE SUNSET Mr. Snell explains the daily schedule. For the past six years the Carroll High School Building Trades Class have ac- complished many things including build- ing three houses at Mann Manor and re- modeling other houses as well. All of this was led by Mr. Snell and his crew. Mr. Snell has taught these special trades to many hard working students in the past six years. To teach this course took time and patience and a person had to have it to teach that bunch! He and his wife Mar- tha have one son, Dan. Mr. Snell grew up near Wheeling and graduated from Car- roUton High School in 1933. Mr. Fraley completed thirty-five years of teaching, twenty-five at Carroll. He is a former athletic director and baseball coach at the high school, and was recog- nized throughout the state of Indiana for his success as a baseball coach. He and his wife Zula have two children who are Carroll graduates. Mr. Fraley was a long- time social Studies teacher here at Car- roll. He attended Ball State Teachers Col- lege and is a native of Lebannon Indiana. We wish Don and Bob a long and en- joyable retirement. We extend our thanks on behalf of the entire Carroll Communi- ty for their work with our students! And this is how it ' s done Mr. Fraley runs off some dittos. CLOSING 183 Rhonda Marie Milburn November 25, 1969-May 7, 1985 My Shadow Everywhere I go, whatever I go to do. There is always a Shadow, that follows me through. A little Shadow, that watches and waits, to see the things I do. I keep hoping and praying, that the Shadow will know I am true. Your friendship means so much to me. And though we ' re far apart. You have a special place, my friend. In the haven of my heart. Written by Rhonda Milburn The Shadow I speak of, the Shadow I watch, is the Shadow of my daughter I hope she learns, everything I have taught. I know if anything were to happen, I would surely be lost. I have enjoyed that Shadow, No matter the price it has cost. Some day when you ' re grown, you ' ll have that Shadow too. A Shadow who will follow you. No matter what you do. Written by Rose Milburn ® Used by permission 184 CLOSING CLASS )F 1985
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