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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1978 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77car 1973 Carrol 1 High School Caval i er 2044745 M. U. Y-M CONTENTS . Psyched Up 4 High Times 34 Carroll Hiah School 3701 Carroll Road Fort Wavne. IN 46808 Have you got the FEVER? What fever? Why. the rowdy HEY FEVER!!!!! It ' s all over Carroll and its spirits are running high. Cheering voices, laughter in the halls, yells of HEY echoing up the stairs, and complete rowdiness are all a part of this contagious, uncurable fever. Many have caught HEY FEVER at ball games, others at pep sessions, and some, just walking down the hall. It has a way of sneaking up on you and taking you completely by surprise. HEY FEVER can make rowdy people out of the quietest of us all and it makes the already rowdy people almost complete crazies. No one can exactly pinpoint the reason for this fever, but it is believed that HEY FEVER is the result of an abundant amount of pep and spirit com- bined, and also a little bit of excitement thrown in. But whatever the cause, whatever the effects, HEY FEVER is here to stay! ! ! ! ! ! 2QAm45 ■ . - ' ' ■ ' — — — — UPPER LEFT: CHS cheerlead- ers cheering us on! CENTER LEFT: Greg Schipper handhng a field problem. Tim Haffner nonchalantly says Hey. Good Lookin ' ! The unofficial CHS Romper Room — Jeff Smith, Tim Williams, Tim Walters, Eric Baldwin, and Charles Hake. Mr. McKinney and Mike Hoppe waltz with the flowers. ABOVE: Mr. Matthew and his London group at Trefalger Square, London. UPPER RIGHT: Scott Clark leads Char- ger Fans into rowdiness! ! !! BELOW: Mary Faroute and Dave Lansaw? Mrs. Duff helps feed the Cookie Monster. HEY FEVER [3] V IF PSi EDITOR Denise Kenger Assistant Editor DeAnna Leiter 4 A [4] PSYCHED-UP These enthusiastic students show the true meaning of being psyched-up. v ■ V Believe it or not, the main purpose for coming to school is to learn. Inspite of the occasional boring lectures, abundance of homework, and mountains of tests, stu- dents still manage to stay enthusiastic about school. This enthusiastic spirit sets the minds of these people in action. It enables them to create and accomplish great things. It gets them PSYCHED-UP!!! PSYCHED-UP[5] a: 5 Writer ' s cramp, wastebaskets full of half used paper, and worn out erasers: believe it or not, there is more to English class than that. Students may not realize it, but by taking advantage of the many English classes available, they learn more than just how to write. They learn to con- juga te, punctuate, use idioms, inflections, and etymologies, along with spelling and the uses of synonyms and antonyms. Where else but in an English class, can you get credit for writing a paper on The art of prostitution or the proper way to make pot brownies or read a paper about those favorite standbys dolphins or medi- cine. In what other classes can you be faced with unruly margins, impossible copy, and unidentifiable pictures, except those all time favorites Newspaper, Yearbook, and Journalism I. So, the next time you say I haven ' t learned anything in school, Just think of how much you ' ve advanced since the time when it was a laborious process of coordi- nating muscles and mind just to write See Spot run!!! Loneliness by Verna Goodson Loneliness ... the ocean in the winter As huge waves break onto the shore Gently or crashing down with terrible force. Driftwood washes upon the beach at my feet. I add it to my pile of sad memories. ABOVE LEFT — Marie Scoins and Lorie Frey can even find a little bit of humor in an English assign- ment. LEFT — As members of the yearbook staff. Mic- helle Dehaven and Debbie Williams work dili- gently to meet their deadline. ABOVE RIGHT — Mrs. Sherman ponders over the problem. [6] WRITE ON Karen Glover and Michelle Vorndran take advantage of some free time m class. LEFT— Kent Neuhouser enjoys his work as editor of the Master Charger. ABOVE— Libby Groves is caught as she takes a break from her writing. WRITE ON [7] Spanish, French, Speech and Drama evolve around the communication of people. They all provide a way for students to Speak Out , to express themselves and their interests, and to learn something in the process. Spanish and French are two classes that provide a way for students to improve on language skills (if they ' ve managed to master Enghsh yet.) Spanish students will no longer have to open their books and see the same sincere faces of Pepito and Iman; new characters will be introduced next year. The Freshman and Sophomore English classes along with Speech class, all provide a way to improve on that all time favorite, talking. Don ' t be surprised if you walk past an English class and hear a speech being given on the art of sky- diving or maybe even acupuncture. A very sticky subject that could have you on pins and needles. Drama is involved in body language. Where else can you see a whole class acting like frogs or worms? Nowhere else in the school will you find a tractor, complete with tires, made of students. ABOVE: A conference between the producer and actor. ABOVE RIGHT: The Spanish II class Mstens closely as they try to unjumble what is being said. RIGHT: Noah (Tim Walters) and God (Tim Haffner) have a heart-to-heart talk about the ark during a skit in the Drama class. [8] SPEAKIN ' OUT LEFT: Nancy Meyers hangs Chrisimas cards in French. BELOW: Don Kizer plays the guitar dunng his demonstra- tion speech. The French students paint billboards (kiosk) displayed in France. Row, row. row your boat, gently down the room. This is the idea that Diane Williams is trying to get across in her Sophomore English class. SPEAKIN ' 0UT[9] The CHS science department continues to alert students to our constantly changing world. The most distant planet is brought to our doorstep in the planetarium. Students are helped to understand that biology, chem- istry and physics are not mysterious but a part of everday life. Try to imagine a point in space, or the opposite of a number. Picture a plane or a set of real numbers. Mathematics requires not only the exactness of a science but the cre- ativity of an art. At CHS these qualities are combmed and the result is a highly success- ful math department. TOP — Melody Frazier concentrates on algebra are envolved in their experiment, homework. ABOVE — Beth Bechler and Jeff Forney TOP LEFT— It ' s a bird. it s a plane, no it ' s Ihe planetarium. TOP RIGHT— Frosh Debbie Dearduff and Deanna Stewart experiment with new things in Biology I. MIDDLE — Wow! Is biology really that mteresting to Kelly Hall and Joe Hartman. ABOVE — Tim Williams works on making a hyperbola out of wax paper. LEFT — Trig students do their best to understand. 0) 0) 0) c Nowhere else but in the Business Department can a Carroll student be heard to eventually repeat those famous sayings of their instructors that try to teach us the basics of our courses. These sayings range from keep your hands on the home row , your debits must equal your credits , and bring your own sup- plies . The students in these classes have become owners of camping supply com- panys, stereo manufactures, and have assumed the responsibilites of being head secretary for a ski resort. The imaginative use of business simula- tions have given the courses added mean- ing to all the students involved in them. These simulations give students a look at the skills needed to compete in the tough job market. Of course there are the little annoying things that must be done to succeed in these classes. So what if you have to type 14 carbon copies of a letter that will be sent to no one; after all practice makes perfect . ABOVE RIGHT: Julie Herdman uses her past expe- rience to figure out if is is spelled with a c or a z. RIGHT: Jacki Bosserman files some incoming bills. ABOVE: Stephanie Young keeps her hands on the home row . [I21TAK1N CARE0FBUSINES TOP: Jeff Warner debits his credits. ABOVE: Phil Baker, Bob Jennings, Perry Blessing. Scott Qark, Jeff Frane, and Rick Myers get down to business . LEFT: Pally Fund takes some shorthand with her brain. BELOW: Typing I class pecks awav with nimble fingers. = r .r TAKIN ' CARE OF BUSINESS [13] Columbus had his leaky ships and trouble with the natives, Armstrong had his worn out craft and trouble with the martians. Here at Carroll it is the job of the Social Studies Department to teach us about these and many other things. In these classrooms you can find yourself talking with a congressman on the tele- phone, getting to visit the County Jail (which Is easier than getting out), or talking with a murderer, (I wouldn ' t make him mad if I were you). You learn about everything from prehistoric cave people, to filling out your tax forms. Through trial and error, inspiration and perspiration, our social studies teachers strive to turn out well informed, responsible American citi- zens. Who knows, one of them may become President! V50W o o Second Graders help the Social Field Problems class redis- cover ponds. Mr. Wright a representative of Congress gives his political viewpoint to government enthusias. As an annual event in our government class, tracing a bill is a headliner. Mr. McKinney lends a hand. [14] LOOKING ACROSS THE MILES Looking across the miles and miles of homework keeps these guys involved. Running for president isn ' t always fun. especially dealing with the senior citizens. In the midst of the whizzing sound of sewing machines and blenders, the popping of bacon and eggs fryina. you will find the future homemakers of tomor- row. Amona those hard at work making an apron for that final grade or the souffle that has fallen for the third time, you will find both guy ' s and gal ' s sewing and bak- ing their way to possible fame. These classes have sur- vived the enerev crisis; when their stoves and sewing machines werelurned off. they kept on going through thick and thin, through lumpy and curdled. When you walk into the Home-Ec rooms, you might hear that familiar sound much like that of an electric mixer, or sil- verware being crushed by the garbage disposal. Who knows, among these people mav even be a gourmet chef. Afterall. this may be how the galloping gourmet got his start. ABOVE CENTER: Kelly Hall asks herself. Now how does this rack fit in? ABOVE LEFT; Is Mrs. Reece being subjecled to sewing in her own class? ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Gerard assists students in the Home Ec. class. RIGHT: Everyone ' s got their hand in the pot as fondue was used dur- ing the energy crisis. 16] CREATIN ' STUFF What are Phil Baker and Stu Brown cooking up loday? Bob Jennings demonstrated how to mix up a mess. CREATIN STLFF(I7] o A student comes to Carroll as a frail, weak, mixed up individual, but. never fear, through the use of the incredible Carroll Growth Proc- ess this person can eventually gradu- ate as a Super Senior. This process all starts as a freshman, when every student is required to take one full year of gym. Contrary to popular belief, class was not designed as an initiation to rid the school of unde- sirables. Instead it was created to teach skill and sportsmanship. (Try explaining that to the 6 ' 7 , 230 lbs. kid during a warball game.) A Car- roll student is put through a year of running, jumping, dodging, and dancing. But there is always a bright side. This year for the first time, the classes were co-ed. Healthy bodies are not the only thing demanded of a Carroll stu- dent. A quick, healthy mind is also a requirement. Thus starts phase two of the Carroll Growth Process. This is the mind building phase. A major part of this pha se is the library. Here, with the help of the hbrarians. students are able to use books, magazines, files and a variety of other materials. This is where stu- dents run for help when the teacher assigns a term paper on a subject like Lake Tanganyika or the life of Lev Davidovich Landau. The third phase is the one which completes the entire process. This phase includes everything from career choosing, to that little bit of discipline. In case you haven ' t guessed this is the guidance depart- ment. After the completion of this proc- ess every student can graduate a well-rounded, strong Super Senior. CO 0) Talking out ihe situation is one of Mr. Johnston ' s many duties. Thanks to Cammie McNaiy. Debbie Dearduffs outlook With so many files to choose from, no wonder Tim Williams, Jacki Bosserman. Todd White, and has really been looking down. Kathy Biggs look confused. [18] LEARNIN ' AND GROWIN ' L jiiJ! i ' y r III; ! ' ' if all. 1 ' ' ... J I ' '  . ' ! Juniors find oul whal a big help the Media Center can be while doing a history report. Eat your hearts out Fred Astair and Ginger Roger.s. If you walk into a room here at Carroll and plaster comes flying at you, don ' t run for the nearest exit — you have just walked into the Art Room. Students worked on individual projects throughout the year. Painting, sculpture, macrame, hooked rugs and clay were all explored by our future artists. Reactions to this class range from a sigh of reUef after fin- ishing a two week assigiunent, to sheer disgust after his clay project has fallen for the third time. But this does not discourage the talented Carroll artists, as they remember Picasso didn ' t become famous over night. ABOVE: Curt Skidel doing a texture design. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Raysin drawing. MID- DLE RIGHT: Mike Boxell working on his papier mache project. RIGHT: Arlene Shill- ing working with ink. [20] CREATING MASTERPIECES TUffi , TOP LEFT: Uura Shively really gets wrapped up in her weaving. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Brauner showing off her writing ability. LEFT: Sue Shively painting one of her many masterpieces. ABOVE: A wood sculpture carved by Mark Johnston. CREATING MASTERPIECES [21 TTie clatter of instruments, the murmers of students singing the scales, the awaking of a horn, the aggravation of learning steps, routines, and drills. Then, at last, the thrill and enthusi- asm felt when all these elements combined payoff. And every- one is Gettin ' Down to the music of CHS! It may look easy to you as you see the band playing in uni- son while in step with the music. Or the choirs singing har- moniously as they perform a dance step. But it ' s not! For alot of skill combined with effort, and patience, is needed to put it all together. And nobody knows this more than the students here at CHS involved in these spirit building activities. ABOVE: Jim Blickendorf plays a solo for the audience. RIGHT: The band lums it on after another CHS touchdown [22] GETTIN DOWN TOP CENTER: Todd White and Denna Gil bons sing a melody from ' Td Really Love to See You Tonight. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Matthew directs the band to another fine performance. MIDDLE LEFT: A lot of skill, combined with patience from the entire group. is needed. BOTTOM: The choir awaits the signal from Mrs. Doles t o continue the program. •on Sanding, sawing, drawing, planting and welding — what do all these things have in common? They all pertain to classes in the back corner of C.H.S. Alot of noise and confusion goes on back here but many doubtful begin- nings come out as beautiful products. The area is filled with students who seem to be wearing costumes. The mechanics, dressed as if to perform sur- gery, pickup a welders rod and put two pieces of metal together instead of deli- cate stitching of tissues. The wood- workers are attired as skilled pilots, but fly through wood rather than skies with the use of power tools. The drafters are armed with their T-sticks, but only use it on paper. Although called the farm- ers. Hort. and Ag. students learn many sophisticated and technical skills. Even though they may sometimes look a little funny in their outfits the classes in that back corner add a lot of potential to a students future voca- tional plans. LEFT: Under all that protective gear lies Kerr Shank, doing his number on a piece of metal. BELOW: Kjm Sylvester works diligently at her draftmg. LEFT: Thmgs are really shaping up for Todd Shirk. OPP. PAGE LEFT: Dane Butzow demonstrates nis weldmg ability as Jim Ross eagerly looks on. ABOVE: Steve Johnson has the bright idea to use his hands as he works on his lamp. ABOVE: Rob Roberts displays his exotic lamp. PLANNING AND BUILDING [25] Sears Roebuck and Co Glenbrook Shopping Center 3702 S. Clinton walk on over to ROBERTS SHOES 1 81 7 North Crest Shopping Center Millers Sunoco Service Center 10410 Cold water Rd. SEAT COVER CENTER 1 933 S. CALHDUN Phdne 424-1D61 ' WHERE YDUR CAR IS TREATED LIKE A BABY Ludwig Park Standard Self-Serve Full-Serve Gas Oil 1535 W, Wash, Center Rd. Phone 489-5286 LEO BUILDERS SUPPLY INC. PO BOX 66 LEO [26] Honest Cars Sold Honestly Keith Benward ' s Roy Keith 3500 N. Clinton Phone 484-6909 CHURUBUSCO WOODWORKING CO., INC Featuring a complete line of quality lumber building material supplies Free Estimates Free Delivery U.S. Hwy 33, South Churubusco, Ind. Ph. 693-2123 Home % Garden Center LAWN GARDEN PRODUCTS SNOW REMOVAL LAWN MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING 7036 Goihtn Road (U.S. 33 North I t Wayni. Indiana 46818 P.O. BOX 966 • K)Rr WAYNE, INDIANA 4-6801 Phone 489-4541 [27] WARNER ' S MOTOR SERVICE Since 1937 COMPLETE AUTO CARE ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS BRAKE AND ROAD SERVICES EXHAUST SYSTEMS — BATTERIES TANKWAGON SERVICE GASOLINE — HOME HEATING HLNTERTOWN. INDIANA COLONIAL OAKS GOLF CLUB 1 8-HOLE PUBLIC COURSE GOLF EQUIPMENT AND CLUB 821 8 HUGUENARD ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Klopfenstein Furniture And Upholstering FINE FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS BOX 8 LEO, INDIANA FLOYD ' S AUTO SALES FINE FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS CHURUBUSCO FORD HARLtMS INC . AUTO PARTS HARLAN ' SJNC. HARLAN ' S INC. FUEL OIL— GASOLINE— L.P. GAS GAS GRILLS— RANGES GIFT ITEMS PHONE— 637-3286 LA OTTO BUSCHMAN CLEANERS GOOD AS THE BEST BETTER THAN THE REST CHURUBUSCO, IND. 637-3308 ARCOLA CO-OP ARCOLA INDIANA KRIDER-UJORKfTI mEmORIflL CHPPEL rig i KRIDER — WORKMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL CHURUBUSCO IND. [29] am G OUKTSY INC. J : h.£CLaLLzinq in C uxzent . . . For Men and Women TUESDA Y THRU SA TURD A Y DAYS AND EVENINGS 4236 So. CALHOUN ST. 15722 OLD LIMA RD. TELEPHONE (219) 456-1697 TELEPHONE 637-3591 Wickes Lumber Call 219 637-3191 12727 LIMA RD. f unt ie. Akabiam TMAVEL TRAILER - FIFTH WHECLS UMMEL TRAILER SALES COLUMBIA CITY, IND. 219-244-5432 home fumifure centet Grabi phone 627-399 I [30] LEN ' S AUTO SERVICE 625-41 19 corner of Bass Erne Rds. Ft. Wayne In 46818 SEE GENEICKES FOR WATCH AND INSTRUMENT SERVICE INCHURUBUSCO 693-2365 SHANK REAL ESTATE INC. FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE 634-3683 15431 LIMA ROAD HUNTERTOWN FUNERAL I HOME f 9002 LIMA ROAD 489-4839 THREE KINGS CARPETING 206 N. MAIN CHURUBUSCO PAT ' S MOBILE GLASS PATRICK E. KITE, Prop. AUTO CLASS PLATE GLASS THERMOPANE STORM DOORS WIN[X: WS DESK FURN. CLASS MIRRORS DIAL 4 t-4915 or -1S3-7232 3821 NORTHROP STREET ADVERTISING [31] Leo ALLEN COUNTY STATE BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK Member FDIC Georgetown COL ONIAL PIZZA RIB BAR K-Mart Plaza 2650 Coliseum WESTERN AUTO 123 North Main Cburubusco, IN C R SHOES 101 North Main Churubusco [32] ADVERTISING 4747 NORTH LIMA ROAD J l FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 46808 TELEPHONE 484-8564 All you can eat of the very finest food m SHOPPING HILGERS HENRY HILGER SONS FARM US 30 Butt Rd. 625-3030 HOBBY. CRAFTS. TOYS O r on ro jDs.Lmont WASHINGTON SQUARE CHILDRENS WEAR. GIFTS.CARDS 00 m o z tn m D on HUNTERTOWN GRAIN 637-3115 full line of fresh and salt water fish supplies Hours:— Tuesday thru Sat— 10:00 am til 9:00 pm Sunday — 12:00 noon until 5:00 pm Ohe ' ' 33 %( uanum 219 189-3061 6021 Goshen Rd. Ft Wayne 46818 ADVERTISING [33] mm mm Editor Debbie Williams Assistant Editor Beth Weikel a ' (34) HIGH TIMES m £04474-5 A._ « .  • What a year of HIGH TIMES we encountered! It started with Homecoming and ended with us receiving our diplomas. These were the good times we remember so well, which helped keep many of us from certain boredom! TTiese exciting activities included the state ' s worst blizzard, the energy crunch, the prom, the pep ses- sions, the folUes, and awards day: all those special occa- sions that brighten everyone ' s year. Inside will be found many pictures of people living it up, and also a few sol- emn happenings. Due to the severe strain on electricity there was but one sad note. This year ' s musical had to be cancelled because of the long practices needed to perfect it. All these special events make up a most important part of a total education. HIGH TIMES [35] Spirit! Surprisingly, Carroll High is still standing after homecoming week. 50 ' s , Overhau- I ' em , and Hats off to the Chargers day added to a rowdy homecoming week as cheers and heys were shouted throughout the commons. There was much enthusiasm when the first annual powder puff football game was held prior to the bonfire. The seniors romped to a 20- victory over the juniors. The game was high- lighted by the cheer eat zuccini performed by the guy cheerleaders. Afterwards, the bonfire was lit, a Woodlan Warrior was thrown into the fire and the football team was raced over on a fire engine. The students were ecstatic with enthusiasm as the pep session began. The football team ' s coor- dination was tested when they did an exercise routine with the Drill Team. The pep session was highlighted with Mrs. Biggs winning the wheelbarrow race. i TOP OF PAGE — Students get rowdy at pep ses- sion. ABOVE — Seniors get wrapped up in Hat ' s off to the Chargers day . UPPER RIGHT— Sen- iors won first place in hall decorating contest. FAR ABOVE — Brent Alexander struggles while wheeling Powerhouse Potter down the homes- tretch. LOWER RIGHT— Bobby socks and sad- dle shoes come back in style on 50 ' s day. FAR ABOVE — Powder puff cheerleaders attempt pyramid. LEFT — Julie Herdman models new style on sock ' em-stomp ' em day. ABOVE — Cheerlead- ers get the crowd going. TOP OF PAGE — The Seniors bulldoze the Juniors in attempt to start a winning tradition. HOMECOMING [371 ■iemeccmina Rowdy, the theme for the year- book, was also the theme for home- coming. The night was clear and the stands were packed with people over- flowing onto the grass and track. The air was filled with electricity as the voice of every fan filled the air. The floats, band, drill team, and queens court paraded around the track prior to the game. Then the drama really started when the football players accepted the chal- lenge of the Woodlan Warriors. During the first half the Chargers dominated the game and showed what a tough opponent they were by leading 24 to 6. The band took over at half, vibrating the air with music, then stood at atten- tion as all eyes focused on the queens. The winner, Carrie White, burst into tears as she proudly accepted the crown. The other queen candidates were seniors Donna Hitchcock and Julie Herdman, Junior Eileen Grim- mer, Sophomore Linda Lowe, and Freshman Deanna Stuart. The game was a rewarding success with the final score 44 to 29. It was a humdinger of a Homecoming. FAR ABOVE: Kevin Grimmer bulldozes his way through the Woodlan line for valuable yard- age. ABOVE: The winning float, the seniors, blasts its way around the track at halftime. UPPER RIGHT; Coach McKimmey cheers the team on from the sidelines. RIGHT: Cheerlead- ers are on the move for another touchdown cheer. [38] HOMECOMING LEFT: Lasl years co-queens Lynette Sloffer and Jodi Gra- ber crown Carrie While as queen while Don Sobczal looks handsome as her escort. ABOVE: To the tune of Here Comes the King. the band and drill team bring out the Charger team. LEFT: Debbie Schlotterback and Tammy Krieger display their twirling talents. ABOVE: The queens court and escorts: Barry Dice. Deanna Stuart, Ron Swart. Julie Herd- man. Carrie White. Don Sobczak. Donna Hitchcock. Kent Nuehouser. Eileen Grimmer. Durke Banister, Linda Lowe and Michael J. Meehan. BELOW: The packed stands go wild on a Charger touchdown. Ecnaed! Take the class clown as M.C., add a phrase like I love this next act ; mix them up with a panel of Dolly Parton, Spock and the Mystery Man, and you have The Bong Shoow , as the theme of the 1977 Follies. The Bong Shoow , a spin off of the T.V. series the Gong Show, was a big hit. A favorite in the Follies was a hilarious act called Homecoming , which was a take-off from the Carol Burnett Show. Also highlighting the Bong Shoow was the Spirit of 77 band with that good old rock and roll music from the ' 50 ' s, and the panel dancing the Twist . The M.C., Don Sobczak, and the panel, Lori Mcnabb, Kevin Grimmer and Greg Muncy, played a major role in the success of the follies. They rated the acts, gave their verbal opinions, and sometimes joined in with an act. The witty humor of the M.C., the comical lines of the panel and the enthusiasm in the acts will be a challenge for future C.H.S. students to meet. RIGHT— Follies director Mr. Bechtelheimer points out stage directions during practice. TOP— Don Sobczak repeats 1 love this next act . ABOVE— Ken Berger performs an ongjnal vocal in So lo Reflections . ABOVE — Director Mrs. Doles assists in music arrangements during rehearsal. MIDDLE — The swinging senior sisters get down to Getaway . LOWER RIGHT— Cathy Lonsbury sings Turn back old man in the A Really BcnfiSliccw FAR ABOVE: Carroll Chum liams. f arie Seoins. and Lisa Prude sing theii little h rts out. LEFT: Todd Bocik wings ' VE: 36-24-36? Lisa Knellinger and Cheryl Linn hustle to the Brickhouse. TOP LEFT: This picture has been disconbnu Charlolte Walter and Chris Balser are out of order. LEFT: The Swing Choir shimmies and sings to the music of the 50 ' s. ABOVE: Greg Muncy ' s eyes light upas he watches Kent Jordan. Christmas was Christmas was . . . Tradition. Tradi- tion that filled everyone ' s heart with gladness. Tradition that was honored in all languages. Christmas was . . . decorations. Decorations that brightened up the walls, the doors, the tree, and the peo- ple. Christmas was . . . music. Music that filled each hall and corridor with gaiety and joy. Christmas was ... a tree. A little tree that glistened bright with lights, tinsel, and a shining star. Christmas was . . . Santa. The jolly old elf who visited us along with his reindeer, elves, and Mrs. Claus. He brought happiness and surprises to the young at heart. Christmas was Carroll High School joining together in friendship and har- mony to celebrate the holiday season. FAR ABOVE: Lori McNabb and Yvonne Rich prepare the tree for trimming. ABOVE LEFT: Oh. Christmas tree, oh, Christmas tree. ABOVE CENTER: Spanish Club members Mic- helle Greener, Richard Hoopengardner. Lisa Overman, Jody Hanna and Michelle Vomdran celebrate Christmas in the Spanish tradition by trymg to break the pmata. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Rich practices decorating the Chnstmas tree . . . on herself! RIGHT: Cathy Lonsbury. Sherri Hoye and Erica Tobolski prepare for Christmas French-style. FAR RIGHT: One of the many imaginative door designs in the Door decorating contest. [44] CHRISTMAS ABOVE: Carroll High School ' s very own Sania Qaus, Don ho, ho. ho Sobczak, adds a little cheer to the lunch room. CHRISTMAS [45] The Cutstandins i s IL« ! € « « . -  c jr« f .ir - Senier Class ef Two-Hundred and twenty students made up the 1978 graduating class of Carroll High School. CLASS MOTTO Today we learn, tommorrow we lead. CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and White CLASS FLOWERS Girls— White Rose Guys — White carnation, blue tipped CLASS OFFICERS President — Tanya Wilkinson Vice-President — Lisa Rich Secretary — Carrie White Treasurer — Greg Vicker ' Assistant Secretary — Donna Hitchcock SENIOR GIRLS 1977-1978 Powder Puff Football Champs!!! Winter €f 78 bl€W$ us a vay What happens when 8 inches of snow along with 50 m.p.h. winds is dumped on a city in one night? It leaves it virtually buried. Even though the snow left beautiful affects, it caused many problems. The blizzard of 78 hit Ft. Wayne on January 25 leaving the city paralyzed and school can- celed for 7 days. Students suffered such side effects as cabin fever and were anxious to return to school. However, shortly after returning to school another crisis hit. Because of a coal shortage due to a coal miners strike, schools were ordered to cut back on electrical use by 50%. For Carroll this meant dark halls and class- rooms, cold lunches, shorter athletic practices, and no use of audio visual equipment. For those who survived it. the winter of ' 78 will be long remembered. T- 4%, w LOWER RIGHT — After the storm there was a tranquility over the motion- less countryside. TOP — One lane paths were opened on Highway 3. ABOVE — Home Ec. students cook fondue during energy crisis. MIDDLE — Van gets buned by storm on Highway 3. u. Ik. im . lik ' V i ] •■■ :i ■J TOP— The wind created huge drifts in front of the school. MIDDLE— Jerry Chester eats a cold lunch tray, the only type of lunches served due to the coal shortage. ABOVE— During the blizzard people set out on fool to get groeer- ' « WINTER OF ' 78 [49] 1 IV% Shcwtinie Combine the talents of the Theater II classes with the music of Minstrel Magic and the efforts of the Music Association along with well-known teachers, mix well, and what do you get? A spring filled with fabulous entertainment. That ' s what this spring brought us in the form of Lock. Stock and Lipst- ick . Equinox 78 , and Something Nostalgic . Lock, Stock and Lipstick , a three act play presented by the Theater II class, centered around the activities of the peo- ple of Pembroke High School. Through the excellent efforts of the actors, characters such as Mr. Warren, the male chauvinis- tic guidance counselor, Jane Gardner, the overly ambitious girls counselor, and the unpredictable troublemaker, Larry, were brought to the stage. Another highlight of the year was the variety show spon- sored by the Music Association. Something Nostalgic was a funfilled menagerie of entertainment in the form of dance, song, and skits. With Mr. Bauserman as Master of Ceremo- nies, the audience was delighted with acts such as the Dance of the Flowers , a chorus line containing such familiar faces as George McKinney. Jim Potter, and Ed Fox. This and much more made the show a big success. Even though the spring musical was cancelled, some of the Carroll students were allowed to exhibit their talents as vocal- ists in the Swing Choirs production of Equinox 78 . On April 28th, Minstrel Magic entertained the audiences with an array of songs and dances. This year will long be remembered for its continuous pageant of talent. ABOVE CENTER: The cast of Lock, Slock and Lipstick. ABOVE LEFT: A kick back to Vaudeville. FAR RIGHT: Twinkle toes himself. RIGHT: Mrs. Biggs adds spark to the audience as she sings, You light up my life. [50] SHOWTIME m LEFT: David Lansaw exhibits that Eal vour heart out attitude. BELOW: Sherri Hoy really gets into the music as she dances in Equinox 78. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Till and Todd Bocik— could they be another England Dan and John Ford Coley ' ABOVE RIGHT: Tim Walters, Sue Scare and Chen Arata rehearse a scene from Lock, Stock and Lipstick. LEFT: A night at the ball with the Music Association parents. SHOWTIME [51 ycuVe Hy Everythins The juniors spent much money on the 1978 prom. For the first time it was held at a new place called The Candlelight Inn . On the prom court were seniors: Linda Kaplan, Jeff Warner, Julie Herdman, Dane Butzow, Carrie White, Don Sobczak, Karen Gayle, and Kevin Grimmer. At 10:30 Carrie White and Don Sobczak were named king and queen of the prom. Afterwards the court danced to the prom theme You ' re My Every- thing played by the band Eclipse . In all the prom was a great success, as the turn out was very large. After the prom the after-prom was held at the Shiloh with disco music. ABOVE: 1978 Prom Court. RIGHT: Jeff Smith and Deb- bie Schlotterback slow dancing to the music of Eclipse. BELOW: Couples dance to this years prom theme. You ' re My Everything. BELOW: Scott Clark and Lon Gumbert relax at a table with friends to watch the dancing. [52] YOU ' RE MY EVERYTHING Prcin Fever Combine the excitement of a special night, some rockin music and the latest dance steps, and what do vou have? The Carroll 1978 After- Prom. The sen- iors again sponsored their after-prom at the Shiloh. but this after-prom had a new bump — the music was provided by the DB s Unlimited, disc jockeys whose disco music and colored flashing lights added a Saturday Night Fever feel to an already special event. The loose and casual atmosphere of the after-prom allowed a variety of Carroll students to relax after a long evening and to psych up for the many parties still ahead. With plans made for the lakes, the parks and the dunes, the weekend of May 6 promised to be a memorable one. [54] PROM COUPLES PROM COUPLES (55) V Eeina liencrecl Awards Dav ... a day set aside to the assembly was extra special for the Awards Day ... a day set aside to honor those who have achieved high standards in areas of interest to them. The day began very early for the Class of ' 78 with the Senior Breakfast. Afterwards everyone filled the gym for the presentation of awards. This year the honors went to only the Seniors, so the assembly was extra special Senior Class. Presentations were made to students receiving scholarships and awards for outstanding achievements in academics and organizations. The morning ended, all too soon, leaving the Seniors waiting for graduation yet to come. TOP RIGHT: The Class of 78 is ready to begin with the ceremony. MIDD LE LEFT: Valedictorian Lisa Rich marclies in to begin the Awards ceremonies. MIDDLE TOP: Mr. Goss awards Doug Doctor for his outstanding work in Vocational Agnculture. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Jim Freeman and Lisa Rich were awarded scholarships from the Cedar Creek Women ' s Club. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Schaefer announces Donna Hitchcock as Most Valuable Staff Member on the Yearbook Staff. LEFT: Joyce McComb was named as one of the 58 Hoosier Scholars at Carroll. ABOVE: Bob Jennings. Mike King Corrao, Curt Alexan- der, and Mike Bair present the ACAC golf trophy to the school. SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP $50 SAVINGS BOND Lisa Rich PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARSHIP— WABASH COLLEGE Doug Doctor DALLAS SCHOLARSHIP Mike Corrao PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARSHIP— FRANK- LIN COLLEGE Joe Hartman DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVO- LUTION CITIZENSHIP AWARD Joe Hartman HUNTERTOWN P.T.O. SCHOLARSHIP Jim Freeman APPOINTMENT TO AIR FORCE ACAD- EMY Jeff Smith NEWSPAPER EDITOR OF THE YEAR Kent Neuhouser NEWSPAPER MVP Ron Swart, Sherry Arney ABOVE LEFT: Joe Hartman receives the Citizenship award from Mr. Gerard. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Byers received a standing ovation when the Speech team presented her with a diamond pin. LEFT: Jeff Smith accepts an award for band pre- sented to him by the Marine Corps. RIGHT: Lenny Shank receives an award for being a four-year varsity track runner. BELOW: Ken Berger was one of the many Hoosier Scholars. YEARBOOK EDITOR OF THE YEAR Debbie Davenport YEARBOOK MVP Donna Hitchcock OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO JOURNALISM Karen Gayle MOST OUTSTANDING SPANISH IV STU- DENT Susan Scare MOST OUTSTANDING FRENCH STU- DENT Janice Ternet JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD Jim Howard ARION AWARD FOR CHOIR Mary Faurote ACCOUNTING II Scott Clark. Perry Blessing NFL MVP Tim Haffner DRILL TEAM Julie Herdman. Deena Gibbons, Nancy Kuen- aurt. Donna Hitchcock. Tammy Jordon. Tina Greuter. Lisa Kimmel, Kim Ousnamer. MOST OUTSTANDING AGRICULTURE STUDENT Doug Doctor PERFECT ATTENDANCE Man, ' Miller (8 years) Eric Baldwin (3 years) Tom Barden ( I year) FOUR-YEAR VARSITY BASEBALL Jeff Frane, Judd Carey, Scott Clark, Jeff Warner. ErIand Maki FOUR-YEAR VARSITY GIRLS TRACK Kelly Hall FOUR-YEAR VARSITY TRACK Jeff Gaff, Stuart Brown, Lenny Shank FOUR-YEAR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Jeff Gaff, Stuart Brown MOST OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETE Stuart Brown OFFICE ASSISTANTS Jacki Bosserman, Kimisue .Mann, Penny Harris, Judy Schwartz, Kim Ousnamer, Sue Degitz, Kathy Biggs. Dawn Duncan. Joyce McComb. Sandy Benijer. Pam Frank, Ruth Ramsey, Deb- bie Schlotterback SHORTHAND Kathy Biggs, Lisa Kimmel, Debbie Felger, Patty Koontz TYPING Kathy Biggs, Sandy Bender. Debbie Davenport, Sue Degitz, Julie Herdman, Donna Hitchcock, Lisa Kimmel, Patty Koontz. Nancy Kuehneri, Carne White AWARDS DAY [57] The l3e$tTiiiie$ The final last days at Carroll for the 78 Seniors were made special by providing each day with a different event. On one day all of the Seniors dressed down in their shabbiest belongings, overalls, dirty crummy jeans: just anything they could salvage out of the trash cans. Dress Down Day led to Dress Up Day. when all the Seniors dressed up in their best apparel. The guys wore their finest three-piece suits, and the girls wore their most ravishing dresses. Then came Senior Olympics Day. when all the Seniors met out on the football field to participate in a variety of games and events. Before the start- ing of the Olympic-type games Mr. McKinney was given his sponsor award — a few 6-packs of Miller beer. The final day began with the Senior Breakfast, where the Seniors awarded Mr. Cox with a wig to cover up his shine, and Mike Corrao was named Senior Breakfast King. The day ended up with Awards Day when the most outstanding seniors were awarded for their achievements and abilities. ABOVE LEFT RIGHT: Groups of Seniors show their Dress Down abilities. ABOVE CENTER: Donna Hitchcock is caught in her niost pleasing attire. CENTER RIGHT: Car- rie White looking most appealing in her apparel. LEFT RIGHT: Seniors Kimisue Mann and Greg Vickery are dressed up for the occasion. m ABOVE LEFT: Seniors jump for joy in their Olympic volleyball games. ABOVE: Donna Hitchcock makes a smashing catch. LEFT: Tma Grueler is helped by Greg Schipper and Eric Spade in the Tricycle race. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Byers is given Johnny Carson. BELOW: Mr. Cox attempts to cover up his shine. I We Made It ! ! Memories light the corners of my mind. Memories of four years of excitement, frustration, homework, and lots of good times. Now the day has come and those four long years are now over. The good times will be remembered and the bad ones will fade with time. We all sit waiting and expecting in our blue caps and gowns. All of us recalling the years that have gone by. Looking back on the first hec- tic day with a smile on our face. Recall- ing the crazy times spent with friends. Suddenly your name is called and you walk up to the platform. In your mind you feel yourself reaching out for that long awaited diploma. Instantly you are filled with a joy and yet a sorrow. Joy that you have accomplished this mu ch in your life, yet a sorrow of see- ing it all end. Finally after you are back in your seat the emotion is so strong that you slowly lift your hand to your cap and whirl it into the air. You made it!! We made it!!!!! CONGRATULA- TIONS CLASS OF 1978!! ABOVE: Lisa Rich proudly shows that We Made It! Emotional seniors embrace one last time. RIGHT: The 1978 Graduating Class listen to Valedictorian, Lisa Rich. BELOW: Seniors anxiously await the sound of Pomp and Circumstance. Senior guys goof around one last time before the long awaited ceremony begins. [60] GRADUATION SPANGLE-BOCKMAN AGENCY SPANGLE BEAUTY SHOP SPANGLE SUPER SERVICE STATION [62] ADVERTISING uti£xniaxks.t 9100 Lima Road Fort-Wayne, IN 46808 Phone:(219)489-3612 SCHAEFER IMPLEMENT CO. INC. White Machinery Wayne Feeds Fertilizer Seeds Parts 489-3391 5202 Washington Center Rd. C C PACKING 3115 CARROLL ROAD FORT WAYNE, IN ADVERTISING [63] WOMACK ' S LIQUOR STORE CARRY-OUT COLD BEER • WINE • LIQUOR 15707 LIMA PLANK RD. HUNTERTOWN IN. PHONE 637-6053 [64] ADVERTISING ' Have we got a BUICK for you! ' Jim Kelley BuicK 1819 S. Calhoun Ph. 456-1211 BOOfQG) TRADE 2 FOR 1 PLUS5C SERVICE CHARGE TRADE BUY SELL 484-3007 4217 NORTH CLINTON a JIMBETT ' S r 8915 Lima Rd. Fort Wayne FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK LaOtto Indiana MEMBER F.D.I.C. HUNTERTOWN 637-3725 AVILLA 897-2891 ADVERTISING [65] PtMrnaas EDITOR Linda Felger Assistant Editor Penni Harris 1 .A V The beginning of another day at Car- roll. s X 4 .♦ . .  ' When we look back upon our school days at Carroll we will not remember the empty halls or silent classes. We will remember the PARTIERS. The students of CHS. The students are the life, body, and soul of Car- roll. They make the halls and classes come alive with laughter, shouts, and, m general, ROWDINESS. They are our memories. Memories of the good times we have had and of the craziness which we were all a part of. The Year was 1 978 and the password was ROWDY !!!!!! [67] TEACHERS Being a teacher at Carroll can be a bit trying at times, for a teacher is expected to be a scholar, an interpreter able to answer our jumbled questions, an advisor to whom we can go with problems, and on top of all that they must be an expert on any subject a stu- dent may happen to bring up. For who expects a student to know something that a teacher does not? Not the stu- dents, that ' s for sure!! But teaching does have its advantages, for who else except the teachers are able to see the accomplishments of their students no matter how small they may be. Satis- faction is gained by watching the stu- dents meet their goals. No one else could fill this position and our school days would not be the same without OUR TEACHERS!!!!!!!! TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS [68] JAMES BAUSERMAN— English JAMES BEARD— Math JILL BRUCE— Pre Voctional MICHAEL BLACKBURN— Art JOHN BECHTELHEIMER— Busi ness DAVID BORDNER— Social Studies TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS LINDA GAFF— Business CYRIL HALL— Industrial Arts ED FOX— Physical Education MICHAEL GROSS— Agricu OLIVE GERARD Home Economics TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS KENT LOCHMUELLER— Dollar Skills TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS [70] RICHARD HOLDERMAN— Social Stud- ies THOMAS KEEPER— Math rM h ELSIE MC ALEXANDER— Physical Education LUKE MATHEW— Music GEORGE MC KINNEY— Social Studies GENE MERKLE— Math and Science 3 DEAN MERRYMAN— Math VAUGHN MILLER— Science TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS 11 STEPHEN MOR AN— Science NILES PFAFMAN— Agriculture JAMES POTTER— Science and Social Studies HERM MOVER- Physical Education TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS LINDA SCHAEFER— English KATHY SHERMAN— English WILLIAM SCHMIDLAPP— Indus- trial Arts J TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS I ' ll - TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS CHS teachers CHARGE up pep session. CHARLES SLOAN— Science Root em on Ruby! TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS STEVE WALLACE— Industrial Arts BONNIE YATES— English [72] CLARK STAHLY— Social Studies JAMES WRIGHT— Business ' • '  r i LEONARD JOHNSTON— Guidance ADM ADM ADM ADM ADM ADM - ADM ADM ADM ADM ADM ADM ADM S ADM ADM ADM ADM J ADM ADM ADM ADM INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION INISTRATION DEAN GORSUCH— Athletic Direc- tor BOB MANTOCK, Superintendent; RAYMOND GAFF, Member: JIM GELLER, V-Pres.; RUTH BERGER. Secretary; DR. GEORGE BULLION, Pres,; KEN- NETH BLESSING, Member. [73J ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION bTAhl- STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF What IS the Carroll Staff? They are people that do all the work in the back- ground. They keep the school going when the rest of us feel like giving up. They are the office workers, the librari- ans, the accountant, the cooks, the cus- todians, and the bus drivers. They are the ones that make CHS run smoothly and efficiently. They give us advice, keep us in line, and help in any way they can. Only these people could form what we call the CHS STAFF!!!!! STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF • STAFF i STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF DOLORES HERDM AN— Office [74] t fLf COOKS: Myrtle Marschand, Mary Blevins, Connie Gochenaur. Dorothy Faurote. and Susan Schamberg. STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF BUS DRIVERS FOR CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL Lyle Adams Bus 16 Kenneth Beachler Bus 35 James Byerley Bus 6 Terry Fosnaugh Bus 36 Geraldine Halley Bus 13 Louis Harmeyer Bus 32 Merlyn Hess Bus 11 Edwin Kruse Bus 17 Jean Lahrman Bus 10 Mary Porter Bus 22 Martha Pricwe Bus 20 Jesse Shultz Bus 26 Dale Sloffer Bus 12 Alice Stienbarger Bus 7 Clare Stienbarger Bus 14 Jack Walcutt Bus 5 Sally Warner Bus 15 Roy Waters Bus 9 Tom Womack Bus 33 CUSTODIANS: Jeffery Arnold and Janford Adams. CUSTODIANS: Norman Bojrab, Eldon Bailey. Ruby Bailey, and Cecil Burns. .-, _ _ n ■ STAFF _- t ' STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF [75] tESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENI Adams, Rod Allen, Lynley Allen, Scott Anderson, Dave Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Roxanne Arata, Tim Armstrong, Joe Arney, Julie Atkin, Scott Badger, Laurie Baker, Laura Balser, Chris Barge, Debbie Boxell, Glen Boxell, Jeff Boxell, Jill Brakin, Jeff Bradtmiller, Christine Brown, Darren Brown, Diann Brown, Ron Brugh, Genea Brunson, Karen Burden, Charles Bums, Mike Bussen, Ted Bussen, Thomas [76] Bauserman. Scott Beahrs, Laura Bechler. Brett Bechtel, Joann Bell, Paul Bertsch, Jeff Boleyn, Tina Bomkamp, Suzette RESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMEf HMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMEN FRE Jensen, Bill Johnson, Mark Johnston, Steven What is a Freshman? It ' s someone in ninth grade, right? Right! But there is more to a Freshman than that! A Freshman is a tough and courageous person. He has to be able to withstand the strong pressures that he is faced with each day. Who else in school is forced to take such grueling classes as Biology I, Gym. and Algebra I? Who else gets called kid or punk every time he turns a corner? Who else gets shoved out of the lunch line every day by a six foot, 225 pound, starving Sen- ior football player? Who else only has 20 people show up to watch their bas- ketball games? NO ONE, that ' s who! But, it seems like no matter how many pressures are forced upon this strong little person, he always manages to keep his sanity and he grows up to be a nice, normal Senior sooner or later! Knelanger, Lori Konger, Camille Kriner, Carla Lamle, Ronald Leazier, Jim Leiter, Keith Lerch, Kelly Linn, Cheryl Linn, Todd Lopes, John Magsam, Jeff Malcolm, Brian Malcolm, Keith Maldeney, Mark Maley, Beverly Martin, Mike McDowell, Michele McDowell, Mike McNary, Cammie McPherson. Julie McCoy. Lisa McGinnis. Dwayne McKeever. Kerry Merryman. Mike [79] HMENFRESHMENFRESHMEN FRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMEN FRE F ESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMEN Meyer, Nancy Miller, Lynn Minser, Michele Moore, Tony Morris, Scott Morris, Tim Morrison, Lynda Mosher, Teresa Moser, Loren Muncy, Brad Myers, Alyson Nelaborige, Mike Nygaard, Kris Ostrander, Sue Overman, Lisa Painter, Jane Painter, Tim Parish, Monte Parson, Randy Pearson, Bill Perry, April Perry, Matt Porter, Karla Price, Debbie Price, Mitch Prichard, Dan Pulver, Doug Rank, Steve Ransburg, Mike Rave, Sigrid Reith, Nick Remenicky, Mike Reynolds, Matt Rhoades, Jack Rich, Mary Rife, Rita Rigsby, Dewey Riley, Kim Robbins, Jim Robertson, Tammy Robinson, Chris Rodocker, Julie Rogers, Jill Roller, Rob Ruggles, Bill Russell, Cheryl Saylor. Rickey Schlotterback, Darlene [80] RESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMEr HMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRE r? W Not pictured: Breimeman, Gary Carpyenter, Paul Denton, Donna McHenry, JUl Meyer, Mike Pettigrew, Carla Swygart, Robert A L. k ■ ■ ' -.Mb B. A- ) ' W Schortgen, Clara Schreiber, Rick Schubert. Steve Scott, Tim Sheehan, Lisa Smith, Todd Smith, Timothy Sordelet, Barry Spangler, Dean Speakman, Dan Stearley, Vickie Stems, Sandra Stewart, Deanna Stewart, Don Stonbraker, Dianne Strasburg, Tamie Susens, Sandy Sutter, Chris Tatman, Lisa Templeton, Carson Thompson, Doug Thompson, Todd Till, Chris Tobolski, Erica Underwood, Scott Vomdran, Michelle Waggoner, Bob Warner, Brad Warner, Chris Warren, Kelly Waver, Douglas Webb, Debbie WhitcKen Whiteneck, Greg Wiehe, Jim Wilhelm, Rick Wilson, Lori Young, Michelle Zehr, Scott Zucco, Eric (81] HMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFRE )PHOMORESCPHOliORESOW Alexander, Cheryl Archer, Beckie Arney, Doug Auld, Wayne Baermann, Bill Baker, Lisa Baldwin, Richard Barge, Patty Barnes, Mark Barnfield, Brian Beachler, Kathy Beahrs, Ken Benson, Kary Benward, Lori Berdelman, Beth Bingham, Gary Bishir, Bob Blickendorf, Tom Bocik, Todd Borntreger, Tim Boxell, Randy Brauner, Jennifer Brugh, Eric Buchtman, Lois Buescher, Larry Burelison, Kim Butler, Dan Butts, Mark Call, Steve Capps, Rebecca Carpenter, Tina Chaney, Gene Christlieb, Cheryl Clark, Todd Clem, Lori Cocklin, Patricia [82] DPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORES ORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOP ' ' f ' Collins, John Conklin, Brad Cox, Ron .3 M Cravens. Mike Cromwell, Chris Cromwell, Keith Crowell, Jim Davenport, Larry Davis, Barb Dennis, Aileen Decker, Theresa Dice, Brent DiDion, Mike Dincoff, John Dunten, David Eby, Cindy Eby, Mark Eby, Sheila Elinsky, Chris Elkins, Bill Elkins, Cheryl Elkins, Debbie Ellis, Jeannette Erickson, Roger Estep, Rhonda Esterline, Linda Farber, Tim Feasel, Jim Pick, Diane Fonner, Gloria Fosnaugh, Karla Franks, Lisa Frazier. Melody Frede, Diane Frey, Lori Frisch, Frank Carman, Sandie Gaunt. David German, Curt Gibbons, Dan Gorsuch, Cheryl Graves, John Gross, Luke Gross, Tammy [83] lOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPI PHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESC Gross, Tim Hall, Ron Harmening, Sandy Heck, Stephen Henderson, Lori Herriott, Kent Hess, Melanie Hibbs, John Hoban, Michelle Hoopengardner, Gary Hoot, David Hopkins, John Houser, Dave Irvin, Jenny Jackson, Clay Jackson, Maxine Jennings, Jeff Johnson, Dave Johnson, Gary Jones, Henshall Jones, Mary Jones. Monica Kaiser, Don Keller, Greg Kelly, John Kelly. Martin Kennedy, Judi Kerr, Tammy Kettleborough, Jeff King, Austin What is a Sophomore? A Sophomore is a person that has survived one year at Carroll and is trying for another one. It is also being one year closer to being a Sen- ior. It is having to learn how to spell Sopho- more. A Sophomore has finally mastered the art of getting up the crowded stairways and know- ing which way to turn once you get to the top. As a Sophomore you can look forward to not being pushed around so much by the upper- classmen as you were when you were a Fresh- man. It is the beginning of the important years of deciding what your goal in life will be and working toward it. [84] The Sophomores were led by President Dave Johnson, Vice President Dave Dunten, Sec. Lisa Prude, Treasurer Steve Till, Cheryl Alexander Asst. Treasurer. PHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESO lOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMQRESOPHOMQRESQP r. Kizer, Dale Knelanger. Scott Kondora, Andrea Konger, Brenda Koontz. Janice Krempel, Jim Kronmiller, Neal Lawrence, Shelly Link, John Lowe, Linda Maki, Tim Malcolm. Jenny Mann, Kurt Martino, Joe Mauzy, Dan McClements, Kelli McComb, Mike McCoy, Kim McHenrv. Mark McNabb, Shelly Meeks. Randy Mernman, Laura Mevers. Tina Miller. Rod Mitchel, Dan Moser, Darlene Moyle, Shep Myers, Annette Nicole, Jackie Nierman. Dawn Nitz, Peggie Nolan, Rick Norman, Lisa Ohlwine. Amanda Oliver, Raymond Oplinger, Steve OShaughnessy, John Oswald, Greg Parker, Jill Parks, John Patterson, Jeanine Pearson, Cathy Pelkington, Lisa Perry, Robin Peverly, Beth Pion, Jackie Piatt, Lynda Preston, Brent . i ' 1 -, TrHt [85] lOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPI fPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESi Price, Bob Prude, Lisa Pund, Jim Pyles, Tim Pyles, Tom Raber, Scott Ramsey, Carol Ransbottom, Marjory Ray, Hugh Recht, Tammy Reese, LuAnn Reinking, Michael Remeta, Diane Renner, Therese Retelle, Terry Richards, Barry Ries, Chris Roberson, Barry Roberson, Carrie Roberts, Robbie Roembke, Bill Rohrer, Mike Roller, Kim Ross, Rod Roth, Brenda Roth, Ken Roudebush, Kim Ruggles, Tanya Saylor, Beckie Schaffner, Jacquehne Schneider, John Scoins, Marie Secrist, Neal Shaffer, Kristine Shank, Karyn Sheehan, Mike Shipe, Brad Shively, Laura Shockome, Ted Shoemaker, Gena Slater, Dawne Smith, Dave Smith, Jim Smith, Mark Smith, Nila Sordelet, Matt Spade, Randee Spencer, Mark [86] PHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESC HOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESQP r- m M f • A K -.. F 4 ' - Slahlhut, Kim Stahlhut, Lowell Stanford, Patty Stearly, Doug Stevens. Mark Strasburg, Roger Strater, Mary Swihart, Becky Swihart, Pam Sylvester, Kim Tatman, Kelly Teifert, Norbert Temet, Donald Thompson, Karen Till, Steve Timmerman, Kris Toohey, Mike Trowbridge, Lorraine Vickery, Mike Vodziak, Carrie Vomdran, Michael Wadsworth, Frank Webb, Sue Weingart, Wendy Welch, Jahna Wert, Randy Wilcher, Rick WiUet, Kris Williams, Diane Wilson, Brad Not pictured: Bremmeman, Dean Brown, Marc Fabian, James Guertin, Mary Hampshire, Kaylynn Knudson, Amy Kriner, Roger McCollough, Shelly Meehan, Mike Moyle, Norwood Normas, Sheryl [87] lOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPHOMORESOPf NIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIC Abel, Teresa Adair, Mitch Alexander, Brent Alford, Joy Anderson, Cheryl Armstrong, Nancy Arvola, Jon Ashcraf t, Julie Atkison, David Auld, Debbie Baciu, Shelly Bailey, Randy What is a Junior? Is it only some- one in the eleventh grade. Not totally, there is more to a Junior than that! A Junior is someone who has risen from the Freshman and Sophomore ranks. A Junior is a person who can put up with a full year of History Class. Jun- iors are students who work hard at Candy Sales for the Junior Senior Prom. One of a Juniors biggest goals in Ufe (other than becoming a senior) is to create a sensational prom. This should answer any questions on what a Junior is. If not, a Junior is someone who is almost a Senior. JNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNl lUNldRgJUNl6f)SJUNIdl SJUNi6RSJUNI0RSJUNI0RSJUNI0RSJUN M o Junior, Debbie Kruse attempts to hold her eye open during school hours. Bojrab. Tim Booker, Kathy Bookout. Suzi Bowers, Jeannie Boxeli. Mike Bradlmueller, Daniel Brady. William Brown. Randy Brumbaugh. Lee Brunson. Chris Buchanan, Patrick Burkhart. Violet Bussen. Terry Butler. Penny Byerley. Jeanette Cable. Lesa Carnahan, Norman Churchward. Risa Clem, Judy Coffee, Julie Colcord. Chris Comings. Norita Cool, Rick Cooper, Ken Corrao. Chris Crawford. Pam Cripe, Delbert Dailey, Mary Davis, Greg ■T-M ' . Deck, Robert De Marco, Tony Dickes, David (89) ,11 IMIOn .ll INIORSIl IMIORS,! m} P !« iMinpg.ii iMinR JtlNiQRa fyj NIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNK Dillman. David Donges. Andrew Dowell. Rochelle Duncan. Dale Duncan. Donna Estep. Maria Eviston, Jim Fahlsing, Rhonda Felger, Gary Felger, Janet Fingerle, Shawn Finkel, Jeff Former, Dennis Ford, Terry Forney, Jeff Frey, Gordon Furthmiller, Kelly Garman, Kim Gasper, Kelley Gayle, Lance George, Scott Georgi, Mark Gilmore, Lori Gorsuch, Pam Graber. Debbie Graves, Georgia Greene, Linda Greener, Michelle Grim, Scott Grimm, Sherry JUNIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS: Tim Berdleman Pres.. Yvonne Rich Vice Pres., Julie Coffee Secre- tary, Lori McNabb Trea- surer. Julie Schaefer Sec Treasurer [90] NIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIC JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIQRS.IIIl Grimmer, Eileen Grubb, Anna Guiff, Darren Gumbert, Lori Hade. Jenny Halberg, Julie Hankins. Susan Harmever, Craig Hatfield, Tim Haun. Ron Heck, Ryan Heffelfinger, Michelle Hess, Matt Hille, Kristine Hoffman, Mike Hoke, Stephen Holmes, Chris Hoopengardner, Richard Hoot, Darlene Horstmeyer, Mark Howell, Brent Hughes, Tami Hyser, William Irvin, Sheila Jackson, Thomas Jennings, Jack Johnson, Mark Kaylor, Penny Keating, Karen Keefe, Peggy Kettleborough, Daniel Kizer, Daryl Kizer, Doyle Klopfenstein. Kim Koehler, Randy Koester, Debbie Koshurin, Alex Kramer, Steven Kruse. Debra Lavachek, Patty Lepley, Dan Lindley, Tom Linton, Carol Lockwood, Charla Lonsbury, Cathy Luessenhop. Kevin Mader, Mike Malcolm, Dean [911 JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUl IIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIOI Martin, Ray Martino, John Mayhall, Jennifer McCoy, Kim McEntee, Paul McGinnis, Donald McNabb, Lori Meeks, Todd Messmann, Bob Milleman, Susan Miller, Shelley Mishler, Sandy Morris, Georgia Morrison, Terri Moser, Jerry Moser, Dalene Moyer, Jim Murphy, Linda Music, Mark Myers, Tami Nierman, Curt Nygaard, Leif dinger, Mark Ott, Ken Painter, Bob Parriott, Steve Patton, Theresa Perry, Charlene Perry, Neil Peters, Michele Porter, Kristine Price, Elizabeth Rank, Greg Ransburg, Craig Raysin, Kevin Renner, Don Renner, James Retelle, Tony Rhoades, Denise Rich, Yvonne Roberts, Rick Robinson, Maureen Rorick, Denise Rorick, Sherm Schaefer, Ellen Schaefer, Randy K. Schaefer, Randy L. Schafer, Julia [92] lORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIO JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUN Not pictured: Beachler, Kirk Hyman, Nancy Logsdon, Anita Nitsch, Sharon Sanders, Mark Schaffner. Dianne Schortgen. Lucinda Shaffer, Rebecca Sheehan, Kelly Shilling. Arlene Shoemaker, William Shoudel, Larry Sidwell, Beth Skidgel. Curt Skidgel. Ray Smith, Randy Sordelet, Scott Spencer, Mike Spicer, Sheri Surfus, Jim Sutter, Debbie Tatman, Joellen Templeton, Pam Thomas, Lori Till. Laura Timmerman, Dean Towns, Tami Treesh, Judiah Underwood, Cathy Walcutt, Kent Walmslev, Pat Walters, Charlotte Ward, Mary Ward, Tim Webster, Brenda Weddle, Ken Weeks, Bob Wiegman, Carol Wiehe, Bill Wilson, LeAnn Wright, Delain [93] iJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORSJUl BELOW: Pat O ' Shaugnessy and Greg Schipper vote on the best Party. RIGHT: Mike Corrao gets a lift from his Phys- ics Class. ABOVE: Cathy Peters, Cheri Arata, and Eileen Gradley show faces of Victory at Carroll ' s first Powder Puff Football Game. ABOVE RIGHT: Michelle Dehaven is caught in a pose. [94] SENIORS CAUGHT IN THEIR ACTS CLASS CLOWNS — Don Sobczac and Traci Buffenbarger BEST PERSONALITIES— Jacki Bosserman and Don Sobczac BEST HAIR — Julie Herdman and Kevin Grimmer BEST EYES — Linda Kaplan and Scott Susens BEST SMILE — Laura Kuehn and Greg Muncy BEST DRESSED — Karen Gayle and Kevin Grimmer IDEAL DATES — Carrie White and Kevin Grimmer BEST BODIES — Linda Kaplan and Kevin Grimmer MOST ATHLETIC — Camille Bornkamp and Lennie Shank MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED— Lisa Rich and Doug Doctor BEST COUPLE— Carrie White and Dane Butzow MOST LIKELY TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF GUAUMBOLIA —Pat Kleeber Huntertown Graduates, remember the upper stage? W Wsi v 1 2 ' 9 n £• : f . : e . ' L ' ' .- ' c - € ... p ■4 L%. K%« WSISKB9KSt :::% LEFT: The real Don Sobczac in true form. ABOVE: A momento of Senior Skip Day, from Pat Kleeber ' s pocket. [95] i Alexander, Curl is Lee Anderson, Wade C. Arata, Chery Elizabeth Arney, Sherry Lynn Arnold, Chris A. Arvola, Alan S. Bade, Mike L. Baerman, Barbara Bair, Michael P. Baker, Phillip J. Baldwin, Eric Thomas Barden, Thomas L. Bartkowiak, Timothy M. Bender, Sandra L. Bender, Scott F. Benwood, Shelly D. CURTIS ALEXANDER— Football 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4; C Club 3,4 NHS 3,4; PE Assistant 3,4 Pep Block 3,4; St. Council 4. CHERI ARATA— Finni- an ' s Rainbow 1 ; Girls Football 4. SHERRY ARNEY— FSA 2,4: Pep Block 1,2; Newspa- per 3,4, News Editor 4. CHRIS ARNOLD— Ger- man Club 2; FFA 1,2,3,4: Pep Block 3,4. BARB BAERMAN—Vol- levball 1,2.3; GAA 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3.4; Basketball 3; Gvmnastics 2; C Club 1,2,3.4; Pep Block 1.2.3.4; PE Assistant 3.4. PHIL BAKER— Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 2; Cheerleader 4: C Club 4: Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Science Assistant 3. ERIC BALDWIN— NHS 4; Media Club 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Chess Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4. TIM BARTKOWIAK— Science Club 4; Chess Club 2. BRENT BERKEY— Track 1; Pep Block 1.2.3: Science Club 2. KATHY BIGGS— Mat Maids 2,3,4, Pres. 4; C Club 4, Secretary 4; Office Girl 1,2,3,4: GAA 1,2; Musical 3; NHS 3,4; Batgirl 2,3,4. WILLIAM BISHOP— Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2: Intra. Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4. PERRY BLESSING— [96] ENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENfORSSENIORSSENIORSSENiORSSE SENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSErJIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSE ift It took three long enduring years at Car- roll before they became seniors. When that long awaited year did arrive, they wished it would never end. The year went by quickly with many exciting events and happenings. The year was 1978 and the senior class was full of energy and school spirit. There was a feeling of power in them, which they never wanted to give up. They enjoyed being the number one group of stu- dents in the school, whom the other students looked up to and followed. They had a cer- tain air that made them superior; a certain individuality that could never be mistaken. The CLASS OF 1978 will never be forgotten. Berger, Kenneth Berkey, Brent Lee Biggs, Kathy Ann Bishop. William S. Blessing. Perry Edward Bloomfield, Sand! L. Bojrab. Jodi L. Bornkamp. Camille Lynn Bosserman, Jacki Sue Bradtmueller, Dean Yearbook 4: Football 1.2: Wrestling 1.2: Baseball 1.2: Cheerleading 4: Pep Block 1,2,3,4; C Club 4: Science Assistant 3,4. SANDI BLOOMFIELD— NHS 4; C Club 2,3.4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Block 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Choir 2.3; Gymnastics 2,3: Swing Choir 2.4. CAMILLE BORNKAMP — GAA 1,2.3: Gymnastics 3: Basketball 4, Track 3,4; Newspaper 4; C Club 3,4; P.E. Assistant 4; Musi- cal Props Manager 2. JACKI BOSSERMAN — Student Council 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4; NHS 3,4: Pep Club 1,2.3.4; Office Girl 2,3,4. DEAN BRADTMUEL- LER— Football 1,2,3.4: Wrestling 1,2.3. STUART BROWN — Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: Cross-Countr 1.2.3.4: Pep Block 1,2.3.4: ••C Club 1.2.3.4; Yearbook 4. TRACI BUFFENBAR- GER— GAA 1.2: FSA 2.3: Sec. 3: C Club 1.2.3: Drill Team 2.4; Yearbook 3; A.V. Assistant 2; Track 1.2.3; Photo Club 2. DANE BUTZOW Foot- hail 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: Basketball I: NHS 4; Inira. 1.2.3.4. JUDD CAREY -Football 1.4; C Club 1,2.3.4: Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 3; PF Assistant 3.4. scon CLARK NHS 3.4: Basketball 2; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader 4: Pep [97] SENIORSSENIORSSENiORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSEl lORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIC Brown, Stuart Alen Brunger, Damon E. Buffenbarger, Traci J. Burden, Lennard E. Butzow, Dane R. Carey, Judd J. Chester, Jerry D. Clark, Kimberely S. Clark, Scott A. Cooper, Gay E. Corrao, Michael J. Davenport, Debra Ann Degitz, Susan E. DeHaven, Michelle DeMayo, Mark F. Dice, Mary F. Block 1,2,3.4, Vice-Pres. 4; C Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Officer Pres. 1,2; PE Asst. 4. MIKE CORRAO— Golf 1.2,3,4 All Conf. 3.4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; NHS 4; Newspaper Sports Ed. 4; Senior Honors Pro- gram 4; Math Asst. 4; C Club 4. DEBRA DAVENPORT— Pep Block 1,2,3.4; Y-Teens 2.3; Secretarial Club 3.4; Yearbook Editor 4. SUSAN DEGITZ— Band 1.2.3,4; Y-Teens 1; Pep Block 1.2.3,4; Office Girl 4; Follies4;GAAl. MICHELLE DEHAVEN —Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Media Club 2; C Club 3,4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 2. MARY DICE— Mat Maids 1,2,3,4; FFA Secretary 1,2,3; Track 1; Pep Block 1,2,3,4. DOUG DOCTOR— FFA 1,2,3.4, Pres. 4; NHS 3.4 NFL 2.3,4. Asst. Stat. 4 Chess Club 1,2,3.4. Sec. 3 Follies 2,3.4; AV Assistant 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 3,4. DEBBIE DUNTEN— FHAl;Band 1,2,3.4; Choir 4; Stage Band 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Officer 2,3; Office Girl 2; Musical 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.3. LINDA ENDSLEY— Pep Block 1; Media Club 1.2,3; Follies 5; Office Girl 1. MARY FAUROTE— Choir 1,2,3,4; Select Choir [98] NIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENiORSSEJ SSENIORSSENIORSSENIpRSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSI Doctor, Douglas D. Duncan, Dawn A. Dunten, Debbie Ann Eby, Lonnie J. Edsall, Paul P. Endsley, Linda R Erickson, Tracy Faurote, Mary A. Felger, Debra Kay Felger, Linda Diane Ferguson, Nancy M. Finkel. Keith Frane, Jeffrey C. Frank, Pam Frederick, Jean Freeman, James Edmund 2,3,4: Musical 1,2,3,4; Fol- lies 4. DEBBIE FELGER— Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FSA 2,3; Pep Block 1,2; Musicals 2,3,4. LINDA FELGER— Mat Maids 3,4, Treasurer 4; GAA 1,2,3; Yearbook Peo- ple Ed. 4; Pep Block 1.2.3,4; Intra. 1,2. NANCY FERGUSON— Band 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Media Club 2,3. KEITH FINKEL— Choir 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Pep Block 4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Musical 2,3; Follies 2,3. JEFFREY FRANE— Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; C ' Club 1,2,3,4; St. Coun- cil 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; PE Assistant 2,3,4. PAM FRANK-Pep Block; Office Girl. JAMES FREEMAN — NHS 3.4; Pep Block 1.2,3.4; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4. JEANETTE FULK— Pep Block 1,2,3; FSA 3,4; Media Club 1,2,3, V-Pres. Media Club 3; St. Council 2. JEFFERY GAFF—V- Track 1.2,3,4; Cross-Coun- try V 1,2,3,4; PE Assistant 3,4; C Club 1,2,3,4; Year- book Sports Editor 4; Newspaper 4; NHS 4; Pep Block 1,2,3.4. JAIME GARCIA— Foot- ball Mgr. 3,4; Musical 2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3.4; Select Choir 3,4: Follies 3.4: Base- (99] SSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENSOBSSI SIIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENI Fulk, Jeanette Ann Gaff, Jeffery Lin Gage, Joseph F. Garcia, Jaime Adam Gayle, Karen Lynn Gibbons, Deena Goodson, Vema Gradley, Eileen Graft, Kimberly A. Greener, Michael Lynn Greuter, Tina Marie Grimmer, Kevin Gross, Julia Ann Haffner, Sandy Haffner, Tim Haire, Richard ball Mgr. 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 1; Health Assistant 4. KAREN GAYLE— Band 1,2,3.4; Follies 2,3; Musi- cals 2.4; Drill Team 2,3; Yearbook People Editor 3; Business Mgr. 4; Newspa- per Business Mgr. 4; Mat Maids 1.2,3; Choir 1. VERNA GOODSON— V- Track 3.4; FSA 3, Treasurer 4; C Club 4. KIMBERLY GRAFT— Pep Block 4. MICHAEL GREENER— FFA 1.2,3; Select Choir 1,2; RVC 3.4. TINA GREUTER— GAA 1,2; Track 1; Drill Team 3,4; Pep Block 3,4; PE Assistant 4; Follies 4. KEVEIN GRIMMER— Football 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 4; C Club 2.3.4. JULIA GROSS— Pep Block 1.2,3,4; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Yearbook 4. TIM HAFFNER— Ger- man Club 2; Pep Block 1.2; NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4; Speech Team 3,4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 4, Pres. RICHARD HAIRE— NFL 3,4; Drama Club 1; Choir I; Pep Block 1.2.3; Follies I. JANE HAKE— FHA 2.3,4; Pep Block 4. KELLY HALL— Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3.4; Basketball 3; C Club 2.3,4; PE Assistant 4; Fol- lies 2. PENNI HARRIS— Year- book 4; Media Club 2,3; Y- Teens 1,2; Office Girl 4. JOE HARTMAN— Foot- [100] lORSSENIORSSEHlQRSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIC 5SENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSE Hake, Charles Hake. Jane A. Hall, Kelly Charlene Hamilton, Stuart ■■1 Harris, Penni Lynn Hart, Kristi Anne Hartman, Joseph Edward Hatfield, Mike Haynes, Kim Herdman, Julia Hibbs, John Hilker, Diana M. Hitchcock, Donna Ann Hoban, Cheryl Hoot, Joanna Horstmeyer, Phil ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4; St. Council 3, Trea- surer 4, Asst. Sec. Trea- surer; C Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Intra. 2,3,4. DONA HAYES— Cheer- leader 1,2,3; NFL 1,2 Drama 1,2; Spanish Club 2 Musicals 1,2; Follies 2,3 Pep Block 1. JULIA HERDMAN- Drill Team 2,3,4, Captain 4; FSA 1,2.3,4; St. Council 1.2,3,4, Secretary 1,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Select Choir 3; Mat Maids 4; Musicals 2,3,4. DIANA HILKER— Band 1.2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Select Choir 2,3; Mat Maids 3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3; Musical 2,3; Follies 3.4. DONNA HITCHCOCK— Yearbook. Organ. Ed. 4; NHS 3,4; St. Council 1.4; Gymnastics 1.2,3,4; Drill Team 1,3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3.4; Home- coming Crt. 4. CONNIE HUGHS— Choir 4; Pep Block 4. MARK HUNECK— Year- book 3,4; Golf 2.3; Intra. 1,2. JEFF JANDA— Track 1.2.3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; C Club 3,4; FFA 4. TAMARA JORDON— Drill Team 2.3.4; Pep Block 1.2.3,4; FHA 2; French Club 4; Choir 1,2,3; Musi- cals 2,3,4; Follies 2,4; Intra. 2. LINDA KAPLAN— Year- book 4; PE Assistant 3.4; GAA 1,2. [lOIJ ISENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSI Howard, Jim D. Huneck, Mark S. Janda, Jeffery E. Jenkins, Ronald A. Jennings, Bob R. Johnson, Kitt J. Johnson, Mike K. Jones, Karen M. Jordan, Tamara Ann Justice, Pamela S. Kaplan, Linda Kimmel, Lisa G. Kimmel, Lynn Kay Kimmel, Millicent King, Steven Kleber, Patrick A. LISA KIMMEL— Drill Team 3,4. Asst. Sec. Trea- surer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; FSA 4, Vice Pres. 4: Pep Block 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Musical 2,4; Follies 1,4; German Club 3. LYNN KIMMEL— News- paper 4; NHS 3.4; NFL 2,3.4; St. Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Capt. 4, Vice-Pres. Class Officer 4. DENISE KONGER— Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Pep Block 3,4; FHA 2; Media Club 1.2. PATRCIA KOONTZ— Pep Block 2,3.4; FHA 3; GAA 1,2.3. MARK KRAMER— NHS 4; NFL 1,4; Science Club 4; Chess Club 3,4. TAMRA KRIEGER— Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1.2,3,4; Twirler 2,3,4; Musicals 1,2.3,4; Follies 2,3,4; St. Council 1 ; German 2. LAURA KUEHN— GAA 1.2; Pep Block 1,2; Year- book 4. NANCY KUEHNERT— Band 1.2,3,4; Choir 2,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2; Musicals 2,3,4; Follies 4. DAVE LANSAW— Pep Block 1,2,3; NFL 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3; Follies 1,3,4. DEANNA LEITER— Yearbook 4; NHS 4; Choir 1,2; Y-Teens 3, Treas. 3; Pep Block 1,2,3,4. DAWN LUTTER— NHS [102] MiORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENi SENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENfORSSENlbRSSENlORSSENIORSSE Konger, Denise M. Koontz, Patricia Kramer, Mark C. Krempel, Jeff R. Krieger, Tamra J. Kuehn. Laura Kuehnert, Nancy L. Lansaw, Dave Lansinger, Scott Leiter, DeAnna L. Lutter, Dawn E. Lynch, Daniel C. Malcolm, Michael Malott, Dawn I. Mann, Kimila Sue Martin, Gail 3,4; Science Club 4; Volley- ball 3,4; Captain 4; Gym- nastics 2,3; C Club 2,3,4; PE Assistant 3,4; Track 3,4; GAA 1,2,3, Sec. 3. ERLAND MAKI— Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4. MICHAEL MALCOLM— Pep Block 1,2,3,4. KIMILA SUE MANN — Office Girl 3,4; Pep Block 1,2;Y-Teensl. GAIL MARTIN— FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter; Wrestling 1,2; Football 2; AV Assist- ant 2; Pep Block 1,2,3,4. BRADLEY McALEX AN DER— News- paper 4; NHS 3,4; NFL 1,2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,4, Histo- rian 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Select Choir 1,2,3.4; C Club 2,3,4. JOYCE McCOMB— NHS 3,4, Sec. 4; St. Council 2.3; Spanish Club 3,4. Treas. 3,4; Golf 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Stats; Cheerleader 1,2; C Club 3,4; Office Girl 1.4. EILEEN MEEHAN- NFL I; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Track I, Manager 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; C Club 3. LINDA MILLER— Band 1,2,3.4; Stage Band 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Musical 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Block 1,2. MARY MILLER— Chess Club 4; Media Club 1.4. GREGORY MUNCY— Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Pep Block 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Follies 4; PE Assistant 4. ROBERT MURDOCK — [103] 5SENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSE llORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSE q McAlexander, Bradley McComb, Joyce Ann McGinnis, Doug A. McGraw, Nancy K. Meehan, Eileen P. Miller, Jane M. Miller, Linda Miller, Mary Ellen Muncy, Gregory Keith Murdock, Robert H. Myers, Rick Alan Neuhouser, Kent James Norris, Rhonda L. O ' Shaughnessy, Patrick Michael Ousnamer, Kim R. Parish. Karen M. Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Wrestling Man- ager 1,2. RICK MYERS— Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; C Club 2,3,4; PE Asst. 2,3; Intra. 1,2,3,4. KENT NEUHOUSER— Newspaper Editor 4; NFL 2,3,4, Pres. 4; St. Council 3.4, Treas. 4; Follies 2,3,4; Musical 1.2.3; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 3, Treas; Drama Club 1,2. PATRICK O ' SHAUGH- NESSY— Pep Block 4; Football 2. KIM OUSNAMER— Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Musical 3; Follies 4; Office Girl 4. KATHLEEN PETERS— NHS 2,3.4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4; Media Club 4; Girls Field Hockey 2,3; Girls Soccer 2.3. JODY PEVERLY— Pep Block 2,4; FHA 3,4; Media Club 1,2,3. DAVID PRICHARD— Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2; Musi- cals 2,3.4. PATTY PUND— Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 4. SUSAN RANSBOTTOM —Pep Block 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Select Choir 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Intra. 1,2,3,4. RUTH RAMSEY— News- paper 3; Office Girl 4. LISA RICH— St. Council 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Club [104] MIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIC SSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSErliSfifigMiidlgSiNfdRSSENIORSSl Parker, Christine K. Peters, Kathleen Peverly, Jodie L. Pops, Karen Price, Matt D. Prichard, David L. Pund, Patty Ramsey, Ruth A. Ransbottom, Susan M. Reese, Keith D. Rhoades, Steve Rich, Lisa Lucile Ringler, Tracy A. Ripley, Roger P. Robinson, Brad Elden Ross, James L. i. 73 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Choir 1.2,4: Class V-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 4. TRACY RINGLER— Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 4. ROGER RIPLEY— Pep Block 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Yearbook 1,2.3.4. Photo; Science Club 3.4. Treasurer 4; Musicals 3,4; Math Assistant 4; NHS 4; Drama 4. BRAD ROBINSON — Chess Club 1,2.3,4, V-Pres. 4; Band 1.2.3,4; Football 1.2.4: NFL 3.4; Stage Band 4. JAMES ROSS— Spanish Club 3,4; Wrestling 1: Chess Club 3,4; Pep Block 1.2,3,4: Musical 3,4: Intra- mural 3,4. ROBERT ROSS-FFA 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1. DANIEL ROTH— Wres- tling 1.2.3.4; Football 1: Pep Block 1.2.3: FFA 1.2: C-Club4:lntra. 1.2.3.4. CHRISTINA RUSSELL— Gymnastics 2.3; Science Club 4; Media Club 3.4: • ' C- Club 4. SUSAN SCARE— Choir I: Follies 3.4; Musicals 3.4; NHS 3.4: Band 1.2,3,4; Y- Teens 1,2. Secretary 2: Spanish Club 3,4: Science Club 3. GREGORY SCHIPPER— Pep Block 2.4; Football 1,2; Track 1.2: FFA 1.2; Math Assistant 4. CATHY SCHUHLEIN- NHS 3.4: NFL 1,2,3.4: Sci- ence Club 3.4; Drama 1.2.3.4; Girls Track I; Pep Block 3.4; Yearbook 4. 105] iNIORSSEMORgSENlORSSENldRSSEfillSF Ross, Robert E. Roth, Dan D. Ruggles, Lawrence E. Russell. Christina H. Sanders, Tim S. Scare, Susan Schipper, Gregory A. Schlotterback, Debbie Schuhlein, Cathy Schwartz, Judith L. Shank, Kerry Shank, Leonard G. Shields, Leshe L. Shirk, Todd M. Shively. Susan E. Simpson, Scott K. kM S m, JUDITH SCHWARTZ— Newspaper 4: Choir 1,2,3.4: Y-Teens I: Pep Block 1,2: Office Girl 2.3,4: GAA 1. KERRY SHANK— FFA 1.2,3.4: V-Track 3: V-Bas- ketball: Pep Block: C aub4. LEONARD SHANK— Basketball 1.2.3,4; Football 1,2,3.4: FFA 1.2.3.4: C Club 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: PE Assistant 3.4. LESLIE SHIELDS— Choir 1.2,3,4: Cheerleader 1: Drill Team 3.4: Follies 4: Pep Club 3.4. TODD SHIRK— Track 2.3.4: Football 3.4: Pep Block 4: Baseball 1: Cross Country 2: FFA 3: C Qub 3.4: Basketball 1.2. SUSAN SHIVELY— Year- book 4: Office Girl 3; PE Assistant 4. SCOTT SIMPSON— Foot- ball 1,2.3.4: Wrestling 1,2.3,4: Pep Block 1,2.3,4: FFA 1,2,3: C Club 3.4; Intra. 1.2,3.4; Choir 3. TANYA SIMPSON— Drill Team 1; Pep Block 1,2.3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,4. DONALD SMITH— Foot- baU 1,2; Chess Club 1,2.3.4; Pep Block U.3. JEFFREY SMITH— Drum Major 3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 123.4: Musicals 2,3.4; Pep Block 2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Sci- ence Qub 4. DONALD SOBCZAK— Math Assistant 4; Science Assistant 4; German Club 1.2; Golf 1; BasketbaU 2; Pep Block 1,3.4; FoUies 4; Intra. 1.2,3,4. [106] ENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENiORSSENIORSSENIORSSENJ ISSENIGRSSENIORSSENiORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSS 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS— Top: Tanya Wilkinson (Pres.), Car- rie White (Sec.). Bot- tom: Lisa Rich (V. Pres.), Greg Vickory (Trcas.). Donna Hitch- cock (Asst. Sec. Treas.). Simpson, Tanya J. Simpson. Richard W. Smith. Cynthia A. Smith. Donald L. Smith, Jeffrey S. Snuth, Laura Sobczak, Donald A. Spade, Eric G. Speakman. Mary H. Stanford, Barb ERIC SPADE— Football I ; Track I: Science Qub 3.4; Pep Club 23: Chess Club 1.2. MARY SPEAKMAN— Pep Block I.2J.4; Y-Teens 1.2; Band 12.3.4. BARB STANFORD— Pep Block 3.4. SCOTT SUSENS— Foot- ball I; Track 1: Pep Block 4; German Qub I . RON SWART— C Club Z3.4; Newspaper 2.4: Year- book 2; Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2: Cheerleader 4; Pep Block 1.2.3.4; Follies 3. TINA TAZIAN— Gymnas- tics 2; Drill Team 2; C Qub 2.3; Follies 3; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Science 4: Pep Block 1.2. JANICE TERNET— NHS 4; FSA 3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 4; Musical 2.3.4; Follies 3.4; .Media Qub 4: Drama Club 4. DAN THOMPSON-FFA 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Pep Block 1.2. GREGORY VICKERY— Wrestling 2.3.4; Class Trea- surer 4; Class Asst. Trea- surer 2.3; NHS 3.4. NHS Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2.3; Science Club 4; Pep Block 1,2. LAURA WAGNER— Y- Teens 2: Media Club 2; Pep Block; Band i. 2,3.4. TIMOTHY WALTER- Follies 3.4; C Club 2.3.4; Musicals 3,4; Math Assist- ant 4: Pep Block 2.3.4; Drama Club 4; Class Trea- surer 1.2: NHS 4. BETH WEI KEL-Cheer leader 2.3.4: Pep Block (107) SSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSI lORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENlbRSSENIOffSSENrl Steiner, Cameron M. Stucky, Thomas M. Susens, Scott W. Swart, Ronald L. Tazian, Tina M. Temet, Janice K. Thompson, Dan A. Till, Mark A. Trahin, Jeff L. Trahin, Robert L. Vickery. Gregory A. Wagner, Laura A. Walters, Timothy J. Warner, Jeff G. Weikel, Beth Ann L. White, Carrie L. VA r J, 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; GAA 2. CARRIE WHITE— AV Assistant 1 ; Class secretary 2,4; GAA 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming court 3.4; Intra. 1.2.3.4. TODD WHITE— NFL 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; NHS 4; Musical 2,3,4; Follies 2,3,4. CURTIS WILCOX— Pep Block 1,2,3; C Club 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 2; Archery 1; Choir 3; Baseball 2. TANYA WILKINSON— St. Council; Track; Pep Block; GAA; Class V-Pres. 1 ; Class President 3,4. DEBORAH WILLIAMS— GAA 1; Drill Team 2,3,4; Intra. 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Pep Block 2,3; Yearbook 4; Fol- lies 3,4; PE Assistant 4. TIMOTHY WILLIAMS— Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; NHS 4; C Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Science Club 4; Musical 3; Math Assistant 4. [108] slIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENII 5SENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSENI0RSSI ' • ! White. Todd E. pi Wilcox, Curtis ■ ' k Wilkinson. Tanya L. Williams, Deborah S. iH 1 . -r- ' sSH Williams, Tim D. Wort, Craig A. Wright, Gary A. NOT PICTURED Aiford, David Chambers, Doug Greene. Charles Hayes, Donna Kerr. Dan Langston. Ed Lyle. Robert Maki. Erland Morris. Jill Morris. Mark Orr. John Painter, Jeff Roberson. Rob Tavlor. Tim Everybody ' s favorite teacher, Mr. McKinney with Jeff Frane and Jeff War- [109] SENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENiORSSENIORSSE DANA CORPORATION CHURUBUSCO DISTRIBUTION CENTER AND VICTOR OIL SEAL PLANT DANA CORPORATION CHURUBUSCO PHONE: 693-2111 ROD JOHNSTON FARM SERVICE Where YOUR Farming Needs Come FIRST POST OFFICE BOX 262 STATE ROAD 205 BAILY ' S RAMBLE INN RESTAURANT SUNSHINE CENTER 415 Noble Drive Fort Wayne m , MARATHON BAKER ' S MARATHON 5830 Coldwater Rd. Fort Wayne, IN [110] ADVERTISING GRIDCRAFT, INC. 14520 LIMA ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46808 DICKS IGA 3031 W. Washington Ct. Road Fresh Cut Meats Produce — Groceries R B CATERING COyGRATlJLATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 78 9911BryieRd. Churubusco, IIS CATTLEMANS CHOICE SOUTH MAIN STREET CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA 46723 Residential Commercial Sn im iPools, Inc. 4721 Illinois Road Fort Wavnc, Indiana 46804 CARL WALKER Office Phone: 219, 432-2515 Res. Phone: 219 693-3735 1 0206 LIMA ROAD FORT WA YNE, IN 489-560 1 ADVERTISING [1! SHELTON ' S DICK CONROE C A700L f3T EN SfNEERIN INC Clai Builders of Quality Tools 126 MAIN STREET CHURUBUSCO, IN ► 1 8-9 daily Store Hours 9-3 Sunday P.O.Box 94 Churubusco, IN 46725 693-2077 137CHAMBEAURD. FORT WAYNE, IN PHONE: 484-0741 [112] ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS r FULL CHURUBUSCO STATE BANK FDI€ IMI l Ot OtlT INfVtAN l COtrOtAtlOM CHURUBUSCO, IN 693-2194 3253 Sl Joe Rd, TROY CLEANERS THEY ' RE PROFESSIONALS RIVERIA PLAZA 485-5522 Complete Wigline Supplies Stylists CHRISTY CHERRY HEIDY BOLENBAUGH VJ BEAUTY CENTER 391 2 Coldwater Road IRENE McDONALD. Mgr. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 219-483-4692 ADVERTISING [113] Marfan Hardware Trailer Supply Hard To Get Hardware And Trailer Supplies Phone 489-471 6 391 6 Goshen Rd. 8UPER VALU FOODS Churubusco, Ind. HEFFELFINGER NURSERY EVERGREENS TREES SHRUBS Ph. 637-6850 17612 Lima Rd. 637-6844 Huntertown [114] AQUATEK AQUATEK Century Hall Churubusco, Ind. BOB AMBER CHEVROLET 118 S. Main St. Churubusco Camero Nova Chevelle Chevette Monza Vega Monte Carlo DON AMBER Owner Bus. Phone 693-2191 (CTjxm bionq lovjex6. 726 E. Cook d. HERB FELGERS PEAT MOSS For The Finest In Peat Moss Valentine Road Don Grafts Royal Hill Swiss 9809 Leesburg Rd. AQUARIUS BEAUTY SALON 14435 Leo Rd. Box 273 Phone 627-3931 KONGER ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS Come to Konger Electronics for Quality Merchandise And the Finest Repairs. Box 103 LaOtto, Ind. ADVERTISING [115] EDITOR Donna Hitchcock Assistant Editor Michele DeHaven A [116] Left, Left. Left Right Left— CHS Band march in Huntertown parade. . . x i - «ifei.. The rushed half hour early Wednesday morning, the noisy, boisterous lunch hours, the get togethers after school. These are all times for GETTIN ROWDY!!!!! Some of the settings for this rowdiness are: Bonfires, field trips, pep sessions, and assorted other activities participated in by the organizations of CHS. The organi- zations of Carroll provide good times for all the students involved. They give us reasons to have fun and rowdy times. WTien looking back on our high school years, the organizations we participated in and the times for GET- TIN ' ROWDY will be remembered. GETTIN ' ROWDY [117] Money LEFT: NFL President Kent Neuhouser does his part in helping with the candy sales that look place daily after school. TOP: Sophomore Judi Kennedy makes a sale during the Gymnastics Team ' s bake sale. MIDDLE: Mike Con-ao, Kent Neu- houser, Camille Bornkamp. and Ron Swart try any way they can to get custom- ers to buy from the newspaper staff. BOT- TOM: Doughnuts, anyone? Mat Maids Marie Scoins, Michelle Heffelfinger, and Julie Coffee provide an early morning treat for the Carroll clan. Money, money, money! There never seems to be enough of that green stuff to go around! It seems hke no matter how hard we work for it, how wisely we spend it. or how long we save it. we ' re always needing rnore of it! Everybody has this problem, and clubs and groups are no exception. All through the year, clubs, groups, and teams take turns working at the concession stand during football and basketball season or working on money-making projects. Carroll High School often seems like a variety store during different times of the school year. The merchandise ranges from bubble gum. candy, and pep buttons during Homecom- ing and County Tourney time to t-shirts and baked goods dur- ing gymnastics and wrestling season. Also available to the consumers of CHS are a variety of tickets. Tickets for Christmas dances. Homecoming dances, after-prom dances and just plain dances: tickets for raffles where the lucky winner gets fifteen top record albums or the once-in-a-lifetime chance to hit a teacher in the face with a pie! Yes. we ' re always in need of more money, and the students of Carroll High School can think of some pretty imaginative ways to earn it!!! FAR ABOVE: Try il. you ' ll like it! says Julie Gross (Right) as she and yearbook staff members Denise Konger (Left) and Donna Hitchcock (Center) 117 their hand at selling concessions. ABOVE LEFT: And the winner is .. . ! Sen- iors Judy Schwartz and Chen Arata announce the name of the lucky winner of the album raffle sponsored by the Senior Class. ABOVE CEN- TER: Mat Maid Julie Herdman takes a moment of rest during her grueling work at the concession stand. ABOVE RIGHT: National Honor Society president Jeff Vickery prepares popcorn for the many football fans. LEFT: Juniors Charia Lock- wood. Lon .McNabb. Andrea Barnfield. and Mike Spencer get a lunch Spanish-style dunng the Spanish Club ' s annual taco sale. MAKING MONEY [119] feelin ' while entertaining the student bodv. MIDDLE LEFT: It ' s alive! thinks Senior Jeff Warner, as he makes himself beautiful for a pep session. Cheering ' Em On ABOVE: Mat Maids Jamie Guyer. Julia Schafer, Eile Heffelfmger and Randy Spade cheer on the wrestlers. 1 Grimmer, Julie Coffee, Michelle Charging on to victory, let ' s show them Carroll ' s here! ... And that we did! When Carroll sports were ' involved, everyone knew we were there. The reason for this? Why, it ' s simple — We ' ve got spirit! But, who is we? Well, it ' s the athletes, the cheerleaders, the Mat Maids, the Drill Team, the Twir- lers, the Band, and the rest of the stu- dents and parents who attended the athletic events to cheer on our teams! Carroll High was fortunate to have twenty-two high spinted Cheerleaders to lead the many chants and cheers. There was a new aspect to cheerleading this year, though. Seven of them were male! The girls and the guys pulled together to add more school spirit to the games. The band. Drill Team, and Twirlers provided pre-game and half-lime enter- tainment for the many sports fans. The music of the band, the swish of pom- pons, and the sparkle of twirling bat- tons delighted the people and encour- aged and supported the team. If you ever went to a wrestling meet, you probably noticed that the Mat Maids were constantly scurrying around like busy bees. This group of girls cheered on the wrestling team all through the season. They provided oranges for the wrestlers and gave them support during their many victories and even their losses. Last, but not least, there were the fans. The students, teachers, parents, and all of those people who came and gave our teams the support that they needed to make it through the seasons. Without the fans. Cheerleaders, Drill Team, Twirlers. and the Band, there would have only been a game. With them, there was a game, team support. and— SPIRIT! TOP LEFT: Tve got legs! Brent Alexander and Risa Churchward look on as Judd CareN shows hrs hidden lalenls. MIDDLE LEFT: The Charger Band provides music during halflime. MIDDLE CENTER: Popcorn anyone? Shelly McNabb and Chery I .Alexander work the conces- sion stand during a wrestling meet. MIDDLE RIGHT: Perry Blessing holds up Tanya Simpson as the rest of the Cheerleaders wait below to catch her during the announcement of the starl- ing five. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Frane leads the Charger Basketball team onto the court as the Cheerleaders and Drill Team cheer them on! BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Tammy Kneger uses her twirling abilities to spark up the halftime activities. CHEERING EM ON [121] LEFT: Joyce McComb reads her presentation at the NHS Banquet. BELOW: Ben Isenbach, a Jewish lawyer, talks to business students about the quota system. RIGHT: Sandy Bloomfield and Enc Baldwin look at the Dino- saur Display in the Chicago Science and Industry Museum, while on the Sci- ence Club field trip. LEARNING TOGETHER ABOVE: M. J. Quinn displays the disco dancing ability that got him a job in Saturday Night Fever. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the FFA display the plaques that they have won throughout the year. RIGHT: Mrs. Knight talked to a large group of students about the Moonie Cult. When was the last time that a speaker came into one of your classes and showed slides of his trip to South America? Probably never, right! This was the reason that clubs were established, because they contribute to a total learning experience that would never have been taught in the ordinary classroom. Other fascinating things that were done during the year include trips to Chicago Museums, speak- ers that gave descriptions of the Moonie Cult, and honoring fellow members at various banquets. Their excursions included a trip to the Science and Industry Museum in Chicago and parties at the Bryon Health Center for the Senior Citizens. The speakers included a young man who trav- eled to the exotic country of South America, a lady who talked to future secretaries about National Secretaries Week, and a speaker from WMEE who talked to a large group of students about the busi- ness world. Even though it does cost a dollar for dues, it ' s better than sitting in your first period class on Wednesday mornings. Si i ABOVE: Quinn and WMEE Disc Jockey John David Spangler present Shelley McNabb with a free 6-pak at the America Laughs Convocation. BELOW: Sandy Haffner gives her speech at the National Honor Society Banquet. V. 1 r ' Goofin ' Off LEFT- Mary Rich trying to figure out whats going on, or does her head itch, who knows. ABOVE CENTER: Future secretaries Laura Till and Patty Lavachek await their break- fast. ABOVE: Rich Hoopengardner and the Spanish Club chowing down at Don Pedro ' s. LEFT: Cynthia Smith and the Spanish Club enjov some finger lickin ' good marshmallows. BELOW: Spanish Club partiers scr ' amblmg for piiiata candy BELOW CENTER: Mrs. Biggs and the Media Club enjoying their pizza party. Wow! Tomorrow ' s our party! Yeah, it ' s gonna be great! That pizza will really taste good. Hey, Jeff, is your club having a party? Yeah, we ' re hav- ing a piiiata party: everybody ' s bringing something to eat. It ' ll be alot of fun. What kind of club would not let their members have a couple of days just to let it all hang out and have some fun? Well, not the kind at Carroll. Usually near the holidays, the work ends and the do-your- own-thing begins. It ' s great! On weekends and during after-school hours, club members meet to do a variety of fun things. They have parties with things to eat and have different activities to do. They also go out to eat at restaurants and sometimes take trips to places like Cedar Point. So, just remember, taking part in a club doesn ' t mean you ' ll always be working. ABOVE: During the Spanish Club bonfire Mark Horstmeyer tries his foot at the ancient art of walkmg on hot coals. LEFT: Swing Choir members Charia Lxickwood, Sandi Bloomfield. and Yvonne Rich singing Christmas carols. GOOFIN ' OFF[I25] BOYS PEP BLOCK— Row 1: Lance Gayle. Don Sobczak, Greg Muncy. Scott Clark. Phil Baker. Row 2: Mike Corrao. Jeff Frane. Tim Williams, Jeff Krempel. Bob Jennmgs. Joe Hartman, Perry Blessing. Roger Ripley, Tim Walter. Jim Freeman. Kitt Johnson, Jeff Smith, Curt Alexander, Judd Carey, Scott Simpson. Row 3: Ray Skidgel, Tim Berdelman, Dick Hoppengardner, Eric Baldwin, Leif Nyggard, Craig Wort, Stuart Brown, Jeff Gaff, Tom Barden, Dean Timmerman, Greg Rank. Todd Meeks, Tony Berdelman. Row 4: Lonnie Eby. Pat O ' Shaughnessy, Jeff Finkel, Gary Biggs, Delain Wright, Chns Corrao, Mark Horstmeyer. Mike Mader, Scott Sordelet, Ron Haun, Ken Weddle, Brent Alexander, Row 5; Scott Susens, Brad Wilson, Mike Cravens, Scott Raber, Brad Conklin. Bill Wiehe, Bob Price, Gary Felger, Lee Brumbaugh. Rex Yant, Dennis Fonner, Ken Ott. Rick Cool, Doug Doctor, Row 6: Ken Roth, Kris Timmerman, Jim Smith, Jim Feasel, Mike McComb, Dan Gibbons, Kurt Mann, Kim Stahlhut, Tim Borntreger, Joe Martino, Mick Vorndran, Dan Bradtmueller, John Martino, Row 7; Mike Meehan. John Graves, Lowell Stahlhut, Todd Clark. Greg Oswald, Neal Kronmiller, Ron Hall, Steve Wilson, Brad Shipe, Dave Dillman, Bob Messmann. Row 8: Barry Dice. Don Stewart. Mike Martin, Jeff Boxell, Darren Brown, Keith Leiter, Tim Arata, Keith Finkel, Scott Knelanger, Matt Hess, Bill Hyser. Row 9: Scott Bauserman, Jim Carey, Brad Warner, Kent Jordan. Barry Sordelet, Brent Greuter. Denny Gnmmer. Brad Muncy, Scott Zehr, Steve Rank, Dean Spangler, Randy K. Schaefer. MEDIA CLUB— Row I: Mrs, Whetsel, Jahna Welch, Debbie Auld, Enc Baldwin, Violet Burkhart. Sheri Spicer, Mrs. Biggs. Row 2: Pam Swihart. Janice Temet. Karen Keating, Kris Porter, Denise Rhodes, Beth Peverly, Brenda Roth. Randee Spade, Nancy Meyer. Owen Duncan. Jane Hake. Mary Miller, Row 3: Karla Porter, Judy Treesh, Sharon Nitsch. Clara Schortgen, Charlene Perry. Judy Clem, Lori Thomas, Therese Renner. Julie Ashcrafi. Dawn Malott, Karen Jones. Rhonda Fahlsing. Sue Shively. [126] ORGANIZATIONS O N CO o o N FRENCH CLUB— Row 1: Kelly Talman. Jenn Irvin, Jackie Pion. Camille Konger. Lisa Huneck, Lisa Keating. Michelle Young. Tammy Robertson. Darlene Moser. Row 2: Cathy Lonsbury, Cathy Underwood, Steve Hoke. Andrea Bamfield. Sandy Susens. Todd White. Row 3: Jill McHenrv. Tobolski. Peggie Nitz. John Schneider. Roger Strasburg. Steve Rank Smith. Nancy Meyer. Mrs. Guihrie. SCIENCE CLUB— Row 1: Eric Spade. Tim Haffner. Tim Williams. Sandy Haffner. Sue Ramsbottom. Richard Hoopengardner Row 2: Michelle Greener. Dan Kettleborough. Greg Vickery. Pal Walmsley. Mark Kramer. Tom Barden. Kilt Johnson. Rick Simpson. Enc Baldwin. Denise Konger. Greg Rank. Row 3: Tony DeMarco. Brad Wilson. Shep Moyle. John Kelly. Todd Bocik. Brad Shipe. Mark Horstmeyer. John Martino. David Atkison. Mark Butts. Jeff Trahin. Row 4. Teresa Freeman. Tanya Rugglcs. Sand Susens. Lisa Huneck. Tammy Robertson. Sheri Craft. Amy Gibbons. Tamie Strasburg. Clara Schortgen. Dawn Lutler. Tina Russell. Row 5: Doug Doctor. Kathv Peters. Jeff Smith. Ken Berger, Mike Corrao. Jim Freeman, Tim Walter, Tim Williams. Sandi Bloomfield. Cathy Schuhlein. Lisa Rich. Ken Cooper. Craig Ransburg. ORGANIZATIONS(l27J N CO o O N JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Row I: Tim Williams (Sr). Julie Halberg, Risa Churchward. Lori McNabb, Julie Coffee, Julia Schafer, Jeff Gaff (Sr.). Row 2: Cathy Underwood. Suzi Bookoul. Pam Crawford. Brenda Webster. Yvonne Rich, Tim Bojrab. Charla Lockwood. Row 3: Kim KJophenstein. Beth Bechler. Leif Nygaard. Shelley Miller, Pam Gorsuch. Mike Spencer. John Martino. Cathy Lonsbury. Jim Blickendorf. Row 4: Scott Clark (Sr.), Dennis Fonner, Randy Schaefer, Lucy Schortgen, Michelle Greener, Maureen Robinson, Terry Ford. Andrea Barnfield, Steve Hoke, Jeff Frane (Sr.). FFA — Row 1: Doug Doctor (Pres.). Gail Martin, Keith Reese, Jeff Trahin, (V. Pres.). Mary Dice (Sec). Dan Thompson (Treas.). Row 2: Mike Gruettert. Alan Arvola. Tim Gross. Barry Roberson. Mark Butts. Kris Timmerman. Matt Price. Tim Berdelman. Row 3: Dean Timmerman. Kevin Luessenhop. Rex Yant. Greg Davis. Lowell Stahlhut. Kim Stahlhut. Jim Surfus. Gary Wright, Chris Arnold, Jim Eviston, Bob Roberson. Row 4: Ray Skidgel, Craig Wort, Jim Smith, David Dunten, Randy Schaefer, Bill Wiehe, Lucy Schortgen, Jill Zehner, Rod Miller, Larry Buescher. David Gaunt. Row 5; Nick Reitli. Arden King. Rick Wilhelm. Don Hake. Brian Malcolm. Kevm Dice. Chris Warner. Rod Adams. Tony Berdelman. Bob Ross. Wayde Anderson. Row 6: Mike Gross. Sherman Rorick. Gordon Frey. Gary Felger. Curt German. Dean Malcolm. Dale Duncan. Dave Dickes. Randv Bailey, Curt Skidgel, Ken Olt, Mitch Adair. NFL— Cathy Schuhlein (Stats.). Todd White (Sec). Kent Neuhouser (Pres.), Ken Berger (V. Pres.). Tim Haffner (Treas.). Doug Doctor (Asst. Stats.). Row 2: Brad McAlexander, Maureen Robinson, Lynn Kimmel, Linda Murphy, Steve Hoke, Shep Moyle (Asst. Stats.) , Mark Kramer, Sandy Haffner, Ken White, Randy Wert, Christine Robinson, Dave Lansaw. 128] ORGANIZATIONS MASTER CHARGER Row 1: Kent Neuhou er (Ediior), Shcrrv Arne (News Editor). Jud Schwartz (Feature Editor). Mike Corrao (Sports Editor). Row 2: Mrs. Schaefer (.AdMsor). Tanii Towns (Ad Manager). Lori McNabh (Photographer). Lvnn Kimmel (Managing Editor), Karen Ga ' vie (Business Manager). Row 3: Nancy Ferguson (Feature Asst.). Brad McAlexander, Ron Swart (Photographer). Camille Borncamp (Ad Designer). Mike Hatfield, Jenette Bverley. Not pictured: Jeff Gaff. Jane Miller] Michelle DeHaven and Charla Lockwood. CAVALIER— Row 1: Karen Gayle (Business Manager). Denise Konger (Academic Editor). Donna Hitchcock (Organizations Editor). Debbie Davenport (Ediior in Chief). Jeff Gaff (Sports Editor), Debbie Williams (Special Events Editor). Stuart Brown (Advertising Editor). Linda Fulger (People Editor). Row 2: Mrs. Schaefer (.Advisor), Tom Barden ( Pholograpr). Tracy Buffenbarger. Perry Blessing. Michelle DeHa en. ' ' De, ' nna Letter. Linda Kaplan. Penny Harris. Laura Kuehn. Sue Shvely, Mark Huneck. Beth Weikel. Julie Gross. Jim Freeman. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Row I: Greg Vickery (Pres.), Tim Haffner (Treas.). Sue Ramsbottom (V. Pres.). Joyce McComb (Sec). Row 2: Jim Freeman. Lisa Rich. Sandy Haffner, Donna Hitchcock, Doug Doctor. Kathy Biggs. Row 3: Debbie Williams. .Mike Corrao. Mike Bair. Jeff Smith. Debbie Schlotterback. Dane Butzow. Joe Hartman. Tim Walters. Todd White. Row 4: Nancy Kuehnert. Debbie Felger. Cathy Peters. Janice Ternet. DeAnna Leiter. Cathy Schuhlein. Kent Neuhouser. Tammy Krieger. Dawn Lutter. Row 5: Jackie Bosserman. Curt Alexander, Sandi Bloomfield, Mark Kramer. Eric Baldwin. Jeff Trahin, Dan Thompson. Lisa Kimmel. Lynn Kimmel. Right: FRESHMEN CHEER- LEADERS— (top to bottom) Debbie Dearduff, Rosalee Har- meyer. DeAnna Stuart, Sherrie Craft. Below: MASCOT— Lisa Kimmel. Below Right: MALE CHEERLEADERS— (top to bottom) Lance Gayle, Phil Baker. Jeff Krempel, Scott Qark, Perry Blessmg, Joe Hart- man. [130] CHEERLEADERS Left: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — (top to bottom) Tanya Simpson, Suzi Bookout. Lori Gutnberl, Lynn Kimmel, Beth WeikeL Rija Churchward. Below: RESERVE CHEERLEADERS— (top to bottom) Tammy Recht. Melanie Hess. Lisa Prude, Lisa Baker. Karen Thompson. ' V Sf ' •i; Above: DRILL TEAM — Front Row: Kim Ousnamer, Deena Gibbons. Diane Remeta. Amy Gibbons. Nancy Kuehnert. Leslie Shields. Charia Lockwood, Cathy Lonsbury. Michelle Young. Lisa Knelanger. Row 2: Donna Hitchcock, Julie Coffee, Becky Swihart, Linda Lowe, Debbie Williams. Stephanie Young, Lynn Allen. Lori Knelanger, Tammy Giant. Row 3: Lisa Kimmel. Tina Greuter, Julie Halberg, Tami Jordan, Cheryl Alexander, Traci Buffenbarger, Diane Williams, Julie Herdman. DRILLTEAM[131] MAT MAIDS— Front Row: Linda Felger. Michelle Heffelfinger, Lon McNabb, Julie Coffee, Julia Schaefer, Eileen Grimmer. Mane Scions. Lucy Schortgen. Back Row — Kathy Biggs. Debbie Schlotterback. Diana Hilker, Mary Dice, Julie Herdman. Cheryl Alexander. Shelley McNabb, Laura Coffee, Jaime Geyer, Randy Spade. SCIENCE ASSTS.— Ryan Heck, Don Sobczak, Mike Spencer, igV — P.E. ASSTS.— Row 1: Jeff Gaff. Mary Dailey. Linda Kaplan. Sue Shively. Row 2 — Scott Sordelet. Mike Mader. Brent Alexander, Joe Hartraan. Kelly Hall. Greg Muncy. Suzie Bookout. Debbie Williams. Row 3 — Judd Carey, Phil [132] ORGANIZATIONS Horstmeyer, Scott Clark, Curt Alexander, Camille Bomkamp, Eileen Grimmer. Lori Gumbert, Dawn Lutter, Lucy Schortgen. itoiO CHOIR — Row I: Kalhy Beechler, Judy Schwartz. Brenda Winchester. Janice Temet. Deena Gibbons. Denise Ronck. Debbie Koester. Scott Allen. Eric Zucco. Tom Jackson. John Parks. Kim Ousnamer. Maxine Jackson. Annette Meyers, Lmda Balliel. Alyson Meyers. Lisa Knelanger. Cheryl Linn. Michelle Young. Jacquelin Schaffner. Row 2 — Brenda Konger. Vickie Stearley. Knstine Brady. Cheryl Ding. Tammy Kneger. Julie Herdman. Donna Hitchcock. Don Temet, Mike Reinking. Don Kaiser. Mike Nelabouge, Craig Wort, Mark Smith. Leif Nygaard. Laurie Badger. Nancy Kuehnert. Amy Gibbons. Karla Fosnaugh. Gena Shoemaker. Stephanie Young, Nancy Meyer, Tammy Giant, Linda Merrison. Row 3 — Laura Beahrs, Michelle Heffelfmger, Leslie Shields, Lisa Prude, Mary Faurote, Christy Bradtmueller, Debbie Price. Michele Ecker. Chris Balser. Dan Bradtmueller. Dave Dunten. Steve Till, Jim Blickendorf, Jim Howard, Cheryl Gorsuch, Sigrid Paue, Lynn .Allen, Debbie Dunten, Karyn Shank, Norrita Comings. Amy Knudson. Anna Grubb. Man Gross. Lori Benward. Row 4 — Connie Hughes. Julie Ashcraft. Rhonda Estep. Mary Joe Guertin. Sharon Nitsch. Shelly V ' omdran. Sheila lr ' in. Becky Shaffer. Tami Hughes. Keith Finkel. Brad McAle.xander. Jaime Garcia. Todd Wh ile. Jeff Finkel. David Lansaw. Gary Felger. Todd Bocik. Eileen Grimmer. Lon Gumberl. Julie Coffee. Julia Schaffer. Sheri Craft. Jeannette Ellis. Lorraine Trowbridge. LeAnn Wilson. Patty Lavachek. Lisa Rich. Beth Berdelman. Sandi Bloomfield. TWIRLERS: Cheryl Dirig. Tammy Kreiger. Cheryl Linn. Debbie Schlotterback, Darlene Schlotterback. SWING CHOIR— Kneeling: Sherri Hoy. Kathy Lonsbury. Laurie Badger. Silting— Yvonne Rich. Julie Halberg. Jim Blickendorf. Deena Gibbons. Mary Faurote. Row 3— Charla Lockwood. Marg Ransbottom. Janet Ternet. Risa Churchward. Sandi Bloomfield. Michelle Greener, Brad McAlexander, Row 4— Laura Coffee. David Dunten, Todd White. David Lansaw, Jaime Garcia. Eric Brugh. Steve Till. Don Terncl. Randy Wert. Jim Howard. Todd Bocik. Jim Renner. Sherman Rorick. ORGANIZATIONS [133] OFFICE GIRLS— Row 1: Judy Schwartz, Julie Coffee, Charla Lockwood, Shelly Miller, Pam Gorsuch. Penni Harris. Row 2: Kim Ousnamer, Georgia Graves, Julie Schaffer, Kathy Biggs, Ruth Ramsey, Joyce McComb. Row 3: Debbie Schlotterback. Sue Degitz, Becky Schaefer, Michelle Heffilfinger, Jackie Bosserman, Sandy Bender. MATH ASSISTANTS— Row 1: Roger Ripley, Tim Williams, Tim Walters, Mike Carrao. BAND — Left Side, Row 1: Nancy Kuenert, Debbie Felger, Debbie Dunten, Patty Pund. Judy Kennedy. Row 2: Richard Hoopengardner, Jeanie Bowers, Jenny Hade, Noritta Comings, Kim Anderson, Roxan Anderson, Laura Coffee, Maria Scoins. Row 3: Jeanie Patterson, Linda Esterline, Tanya Ruggles, Jenny Ervin, Jacquelin Schaffner, Linda Lowe, Diana Remette, Pam Degitz, Kelly Howell, Kim Riles, Marie Butts. Row 4: Chris Corrao, Bill Ruggles, Gene Brugh. Lisa Sheehan, Cathy Doctor, Sherry Grimm, Diana Williams, James Cromwell. Jimmy Smith, Brad Roberson, Jim Howard. Standing: Mark Garfouilis, Kent Jorden, Dave Anderson, Tim Arata, Dave Dunten, Sherman Rorick. STAGE BAND— Row 1: Bob Weeks, Jim Blickendorf. Terry Ford Row i Da vid Dunten, Joe Hartman, Jeff Smith. Dave Prichard. Steven Kramer Roger Krmer. Ken Berger. Debbie Schlotterback. Row 3: Jeff Krempel Debbie Dunten, Greg Rank, Kathv Doctor, Diane Williams, Jim Smith. Brad Robinson, Man, Speakman. Jim Howard. BAND— Right Side, Row 1: Sheila Irvin, Cheryl Alexander, Wendy Weingan, Tammy Kneger, Sue Degitz. Row 2: Karen Gayle, Diana Hilker, Chris Roberson, Julie Arney, Erica Tobolski, Nila Smith, Debbie Kruse. Row 3: Lynn Kimmel, Lisa Kimmel, Teresa Freeman, Jim Smith, Darlene Schlotterback, Judy Tnsh, Gena Shoemaker. Bob Weeks, Terry Ford, Steve Hoke. Row 4: Hugh Ray. Mike Sheehan, Gary Hoopengardner. Monte Parish, David Pritchard, Steve Kramer, Roger Kriner, Scott Bauserman, Erland .Maki. Jim Blickendorf. Standing: Denise Rorick, Cathy Lonsbury, Maureen Robinson, Mark Horstmeyer, Curt Alexander, Joe Hartman. Jeff Smith. Mr. Matthew. A . f i o4 ■ v CO N o CL O CO N CD CO CHESS CLUB— Row 1 ; Glen Boxell, Dan Pnchard, Matt Reynolds. Row 2- Dan Bradtmueller. Ken Berger, Andrea Barnfield, Brad Robinson. Shep Moyle. Row 3: Dan Kettleborough. Roger Kriner, Scott Bauserman, Tom Barden, Eric Baldwin, Donald Smith. FSA— Row 1- Lisa Kimmel. Julie Herdman, Verna Goodson. Row 2: Laura Shively. Georgia Graves, Liz Price, Penny Kaylor, Janice Ternet, Donna Duncan. Sherry Arney, Judy Clem, Kris Porter, Vi Burkhart, Melody Frazier, Lois Buchtman. Row 3; Pam Gorsuch, Deb Davenport, Darlene Hoot, Lesa Cable EUene Schaefer, Sandy Bender, Michele Peters, Man Estep, Lori Thomas Jenny Hade, Jeannie Bowers, Chris Brady, Mrs. Long, sponsor. FH A— ABOVE RIGHT: Row 1: Georgia Graves, Brenda Webster, Jane Hake, Dawn Duncan, Susan Milleman, Kelly Tatman, Mrs. Reese. Row 2: Janice Koontz, Nila Smith, Becky Swihart, Kris Hille Debbie Kruse. Tanya Ruggles, Jeannette Ellis, Laura Beahrs, Debbie Webb, Mrs. Gerard. N [136] ORGANIZATIONS SPANISH CLUB— Row 1: Bart Churchward, Greg Rank. Lance Gasle, Dick Hoop. Jim Ross. Curt Alexander. Jim Freeman. Michelle Greener. Terr ' Ford. Miss Evarts. Mike Spencer. Joyce McComb. Sandy Haffner. Lisa Rich. Sue Ransbottom. Sandi Bloomfield. Denise Konger. Todd Shirk. Row 2: Jill Rogers. Tony DeMarco. Leif Nyguard. Craig Ransburg. Ken Cooper. Sheila Ir in. Maureen Robinson. Terri Morrison. Debbie Sutler. Joy Alford. Mark Horstmeyer. Chris Colcord, Mike Mader. Brian Banister. Ron Haun. Mark Music. Dan Kettleborough. Daniel Bradtmueller. John Martino. Row 3: Joann Bechtel. Rhonda Estep. Cheryl Gorsuch. David Atkins. Pam Gorsuch. Shelley Miller. Yvonne Rich. Tami Towns. Andrea Barnfield, Kelly Sheehan. Darlene Moser. Debbie Graber, Julie Halburg. Lori McNabb. Charia Lockwood. Beth Bechler. Risa Churchward. Greg Muncy. Row 4: Michelle Dominguez. Jodi Hanna. Lisa Overman. Chris Robinson. Shep Moyle. Kim Roudebush. Carrie Roberson. Neal Secnst. Jeanine Patterson. Karen Thompson. Lisa Prude. Brad Wilson. Mike Vorndran. Judi Kennedy. Cheryl Alexander. Shelly McNabb. Cheryl Elkins. Row 5: Lynda Morrison. Laurie Crance. Debbie Dearduff. Dawn Kline, Michele McDowell. Kim Georgi. Shelly Vorndran. Mary Rich. Lori Knelanger. Kelly Warren. Eric Zucco. Therese Renner. Kelli McClemenls. Brenda Winchester. Jacquie Schaffner. Margie Ransbottom. Brenda Konger. Gloria Fonner. STUDENT COUNCIL — Row 1: Julie Herdman. Donna Hitchcock. Melanie Hess. Cheryl .Alexander. Shelly McNabb. Jacki Bosserman. Yvonne Rich. Lisa Rich. Joe Hartman. Kent Newhouser. Row 2: Kelly Warren. Lynn Kimmel. Mary Rich. Tim Arata. Barry Sordelet. Barry Dice. Don Stewart, Risa Churchward. Julia Schafer. Lori McNabb. Row 3: Scon Bauserman. Gary Hoopengardner. Jeff Frane. Curt Alexander. Karen Thompson. Linda Lowe. Diane Williams. Dave Johnson. David Dunten. Shep Moyle. Row 4: Jim BiickendorL Julie Coffee. Eileen Grimmer. Bart Churchward. Tonv Berdelman. Lance Gavle. Tim Berdelman. ORGANIZATIONS [137] Y-TEENS— Row 1: Amy Gibbons. Laurie Badger, Julie Rodocker. Kelly Howell, Row 2: Nancy Meyer, Lisa Janda, Michele Minser. Row 3: Rhonda Fahlsing, Teresa Freeman. Vicki Stearley. Michele McDowell. Tammy Giant. Penny Butler. Row 4: Jeanette Bverlev. Erica Tobolski. Signd Raue! Beth ' Bechler. Rita Rife, SheriCraft, Mrs. Gaff. [138] ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA CLt ' B— Row 1: Jim Blickendorf— Treas., Risa Churchward— Sec. Chris Colcord — Rep.. Suzi Bookout — His., Scotl Sordelel — Pari.. Durke Banisler— Pres.. Lon McNabb— V. Pres. ROW 2: Julia Shafer. Janice Ternel. Denise Ronck. Cath Underwood. Linnetle Myers. Jacquie Schaffner. Tony DeMarco. Becky Shaffer. Sheila Irvin. Row 3: Cathy Lonsbury. Charla Lockwood. Rhonda Eslep. Sheryl Elkins. Brenda Winchester. Debbie Gates. Shern Hoy. Lisa Overman. John Bechtelhemer. Row 4: Lisa Keating. Laurie Badger. Rita Rife. Sigrid Raue. Jodi Hanna. Chris Robinson. Maureen Robinson. Michelle Greener. Susan Milleman. Row 5: Lisa Huneck Erica Tobolski. Lynn Allen. Diane Williams. Julie Herdman. Jill McHenrv Sand Susens. Linda Esterline. Row 6: Beth Bechlcr. Therese Renner. Marv Faurote. Sandi Bloomfield. Julie Coffee. Eileen Grimmer. ShelK McNabb. Mike Spencer. Row 7: Mark Horstmeyer. Brad McAlcxander. Shawn Fingerle. Richard Hoopengardner. Yvonne Rich. Todd While 1 im Waller Roger Riplev. Tim Wilhams. Leif Nvgaard, GIRLS PEP BLOCK— Row 1: Michelle Heffelfinger. Barb Baermann. Lynn Kimmel. DeAnna Leiter. Michelle DeHaven. Debbie Davenport. Donna Hitchcock. Kim Ousnamer. Row 2; Deena Gibbons. Debbie Schlotterback. Sandy Bender. Sue Ransboltom. Eileen Meehan. Denise Konger. Sandi Bloomfield. Connie Hughes. Lisa Rich. Julie Herdman. Tanya Simpson. Beth Weikel. Tami Jordon. Jacki Bosserman. Kathy Biggs. Sue Degitz. Kathy Peters. Cathy Schuhlein. Julie Gross. Penni Harris. Row 3: Jenny Mayhall. Suzi Bookout. Charla Lockwood. Cathy Lonsbury. Julie Halberg. Lori McNabb. Cathy Underwood. Michelle Greener. Linda Murphy. Sandy Harmening. Monica Jones. Kim Roudebush. Jeanine Patterson. Jill Parker. Kelly Warren. Diann Brown. Lori Knelanger. Michelle Young. Nila Smith. Stephanie Young. Tanya Ruggles. Rochelle Dowell. Jahna Welch. Row 4: Yvonne Rich. Lori Gumbert. Eileen Grimmer. Julia Coffee. Risa Churchward. Becky Capps. Sue Webb. Cheryl Elkins. Cheryl Gorsuch. Brenda Roth. Beth Peverly. Carrie Roberson. Randee Spade. Norrita Comings. Melody Frazier. Lois Beechtman. Penny Butler. Row 5: Cheryl Alexander. Melanie Hess. Shelly McNabb. Shelley Miller. Pam Gorsuch. Jeanette Ellis. Lori Wilson, Julie Rodocker. Lisa Baker. Gloria Fonner. Terry Retelle. Annette Myers. Jacquie Schaffner, Shelly Vordran. Jodi Hanna. Jill Boxell. Lisa Janda. Debbie Koester. Row 6: Ginny Dickerhoff. Rita Rife. Georgia Graves. Tami Hughes. Lisa Prude. Linda Lowe. Darlcne Moser. Karen Thompson. Rhonda Estep. Kris Hille. Kim Klopfenstcin. Dalene Moser. Belh Bechler. Barb Davis. Cindy Eby. Mary Straler. Jennifer Brauner. Kathy Beachler. Jenny Irvin. Jenny Malcolm. Row 7: Linda Balliet. LcAnn ' ilson. Cheryl Anderson. Wendy Weingarl. Dawn Nierman. Mane Scoins. Diane Remeta. Tami Towns. Penny Kaylor. Liz Price. Susan Hankins, Debbie Kruse. Debbie Barge. Vickie Stearlcy. Michelle Minser. Dawn Kline. Chns Robinson. .Maureen Robinson. Row 8: Lisa Keating, Laurie Badger. Sheri Craft. Rosalie Harmeyer. Debbie Dearduff. Deanna Stewart. Beth Wyss. Tammy Rechl. Molly Gump. Libby Groves. Beth Berdelman. Karyn Shank. Laura Merriman. Karla Fosnaugh. Kris Porter. Chris Balscr. Lisa Knelanger. Michele Eeker. Row 9: Jeannie Bowers, Jenny Hade, Maria Estep. Sue Ostrander. Clara Schortgen. Tammy Giant. Karla Porter. Mary Rich. Laurie Crance. Cammie McNary. Julie McPherson. Joy Alford. Mary Dailey. Tami Myers, Lori Clem. Janice Koontz. Carrie Vodziak. Kelly Tatman. Lesa Cable. Ellen Schaefer. ORGANIZATIONS [139] HALL ' S RESTAURANT 9 LOCATIONS I504BLUFFTONRD. 5811 COLDWATERRD. 2005 E. ST. BLVD. 5730 S.ANTHONY 6525 E. STATE BLVD. COLISEUM BLVD. I502BLUFFTONRD. 305 E.SUPERIOR 3005 MAUMEE AVE. BOB SCHAEFER GAS TRUCKING PHONE 625-4785 HILLDABRAND RD. BLE89ING FARMS BROWN 9WISS DAIRY CATTLE ROUTE 5 ARCOLA RD. FT. WAYNE 140] ADVERTISING H-W AUTOMOTIVE GRABIL, IND. 117 MAIN ST. LADY ' 9 APPAREL ARCOLA, IN G25-4598 SCRUMDILLICIOUS DAIRY QUEEN 4438 LIMA RD FORT WAYNE PHONE 482-2781 GREEN GRILL CAFE GOOD HOME COOKING BEER • WINE • LIQUOR 145 NO. MAIN ST. CHURUBU5CO, IN. PHONE 627-5683 LEO TOOL Precltlon Machining M. PAUL HAYDEN BOX 167 AMSTUTZ BUILDING LEO, INDIANA 46765 ADVERTISING [141] MYERS SERVICE STATION HUNTERTOWN INDIANA BOWSERS Carry ' Out Groceries Fine Meat And Cheeses HUNTERTOWN INDIANA [142] ADVERTISING Trahins Egg Farm 5407 SOLON ROAD PHEND FLOOR SERVICE JANITORIAL SERVICE PHONE— 693-3405 n DANA VICTOR OIL SEAL PLANT CHURUBUSCO 693-2111 SIMPLICITY LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT 693-3509 CHURUBUSCO, IN. MARILYN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Personal Friendly Care 489-9473 7214 W. Cook Rd. CHUCK ' S SHOE w REPAIR Get Fast, Friendly Service Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-4:00 LAWN MOWER SALES TRIPLE B SALES CHAIN SAW REPAIRS Georgetown 6344 E. State ROUTE 3 HIGHWAY 33 SOUTH ADVERTISING [143] THE FOUR-WHEELER Phone 489-6225 9048 Lima Road FORTMEYER ' S Comp ete Banking lire Center, Inc. Service At Jet. us 33 And Washingion Center Rd. INDIANA 1 i ■ ■ Fort Wayne, Ind. 489-3511 BANK J Tri-County Publishing White Swan Co., Inc. Paza Publishers of the TRI-COUNTY TRUTH THE AVILLA NEWS Member FDIC 209 S. Main St., Churubusco, Ind. [144] ADVERTISING Fluid Power Controls Ijnpmakpr. 3nr. 2120 Yellow River Road Fort Wayne. Indiana 46818 Agricultural-Mobile Industrial Hydraulics Remote Push-Pull Controls Phone 625-4321 Hayner And Houser Sales Service Experienced Auto Truck Service For All Makes Box 7 — Huntertown, Indiana Phone 637-3791 BLESSING FARMS BROWN SWISS DAIRY CATTLE Route 5 Areola Rd. Ft. Wayne For Quality Discount Goods Churubusco Indiana AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 2127 S. Calhoun St. 744-2196 3841 Northrop 484-8561 Jim Pember ' s Colonial Pizza Rib Bar Open Sunday — Noon Lunches K-Mart Plaza North Wigs Hair Styling At Our New Location Trinity St. Huntertown Phone 637-6723 Phone 484-9551 [1451 fppipppw ' -imm- ' M mi m T r?- i EDITOR Jeff Gaff Assistant Editor Perry Blessing . fy i fSr % .♦ ( WE WILL ROCK YOU— Charger fans show their enthusiasm with their victory over Wayne in Semi-Final action in Sectional L Photo Courtesy of News-Sentinel 146] SPORTS This year at Carroll High School the enthusiasm of the Charger sports teams reached a feverish peak. This over-whelming spirit was evident in the wmning seasons, the broken records and the outstanding individuals. This abundance of enthusiasm seems to have become a trademark for the 78 sports teams and will be remembered bv all of us for many years. SPORTS [147] LEFT: The extra point team lines up for a Bob Jennings kick. BELOW: Bob Jennings shows the perfect form needed to kick extra points. § t I t t t t t t 4 VARSn I OOTBALL— Front Row; Ron Haun. Jeff Krempel, Mike Zehner, Jeff Frane, Jeff Warner, Rick Myers, Lennie Shank, Joe Harlman, Greg Rank, Judd Carey, Jeff Forney. Row 2: Coach Ed Fox, Dave Smith, Kevin Grimmer, Dean Timmerman, Greg Muncy, Todd Shirk, Dean Bradtmueller, Dane Butzow, Scott Simpson, [148] FOOTBALL Bob Jennings, Todd Meeks, Brad Robmson, Head Coach George McKinney. Row 3: Tim Berdleman, Rick Cool, John Dincoff, Leif Nyggard, Brent Alexander, Craig Wort, Roger Ericson, Curtis Alexander, Roger Ripley, Mike McComb, John Graves and managers Phil Horsemeyer. Brad McAlexander, Bob Messman. The Longest Yard BELOW: Jeff Warner directs the offensive team. ABOVE: Charger Linebacker Dean Timmerman sacks the opposing quarterback for a loss. BELOW LEFT: Head Coach George McKinnes contemplates the game strategy. BELOW FAR LEFT: Jeff Frane flexes his muscles while the other Chargers prepare for a long pr actice. It begins with a physical that is taken sometime during the summer months and this is followed by three days of condition- ing that seems to never end. Next comes two weeks of twice a day practices that teach us how to sweat and suffer, but most of all how to cut the corners on the mile that must be completed before practice is over. There aren ' t any easy ways out of the extremely hard work and the sacrifices that accompanies every person that competes as a football player. In this game the players are asked to use their bodies as blocking dummies, walls, and anything else that may be needed to propel our team across the ever important goal line. To avoid last years ironic situation, when an undefeated Carroll couldn ' t participate because of their small school schedule, we scheduled our first game against a much larger school. South Side. After this opening game loss the Char- gers rebounded to win five consecutive games before their first conference loss to a stubborn Leo team in a terrible rainstorm. They finished the season with a respecta- ble 8-2 record highlighted by a homecom- ing romp over arch rival Woodlan. The Chargers placed four members on the all- conference team, led by Seniors Len Shank, Joe Hartman, Scott Simpson, and burly Junior Greg Rank. Three new records were set by this years team. They were longest field goal, a 43 yd. shot by Todd Shirk, a 93 yd. kickoff return by Len Shank, and a 39.2 yd. punting average by Rick Myers. CHS GPP South Side 20 28 Garrett 7 39 Norwell 21 East Noble 6 47 Heritage 13 51 Churubusco 6 Uo 15 44 Woodlan 29 20 Homestead 13 Whitko 8 FOOTB. LL[149] RESERVE FOOTBALL— Front Row: Mike McComb. John Graves, Kris Timmerman, Steve Till. Jim Smith, Dave Johnson, John Hopkins. Row 2: Coach Dave Bordner, Ron Hall, Tom Blickendorf, Jim Feasel. Mike Sheehan, Dave Smith, Ken Roth, Mike Cravens. Row 3: Gary Hoopengardner. Roger Erickson. Rich Baldwin, Jim Krempel, John Kelly, John Dincoff, Ron Cox, Mark Spencer. CHS OPP 6 Heritage 7 28 Homestead 6 30 Garrett 6 6 DeKalb 2 20 Norwell 14 Churtibusco J ABOVE: Brad Muncy launches an aerial pass to his receiver. RIGHT: Coaches Dave Bordner and Ed Fox watching intently from the sidelines. [150] FOOTBALL Reserve and Frosh have winning seasons; both end with fine 5-1 records. After getting rid of first game jit- ters, the Reserve football team set- tled down to play good football throughout the entire season. Our toughest game was against DeKalb, which turned out to be a defensive struggle. The Reserve team ' s overall record was 5-1. The most impressive statistics for the season was that our opponents scored an average of 3 ' : points, while we scored 17 ' 4 pis. Under the leadership of Coach Dave Bordner they had a well disciplined team that provided the necessary balance for a winning season. This year ' s freshman football team ended their campaign with a fine 5-1 record, shutting out their last three opponents. The Chargers played good hard- nosed defense and were able to effectively mi. the run and pass. The team elected Tim Arata and Chris Nygaard as Captains for the year and chose Todd DeHaven as outstanding offensne back. Barrs Dice and Scott Zehr were outstand- ing linemen; and Jeff Hartman was outstanding defensi e pla er. ABOVE TOP: Mike Cravens proves that Carrol should have tear away jerseys. ABOVE BOTTOM: Frosh show signs of fatigue after a hard fought game at Leo. CHS OPP 14 Woodlan 10 22 Heritage 6 8 Homestead 14 36 Leo 26 East Noble 2 Bishop Leurs FRESH.MAN FOO [ BALI,— Hruiil Ri. Mti I ,ji. imiiii. Brent Greuter. John Lopes, Scott Undenvood. Don Stewart. Joe Armstrong. Scott Zehr, Barry Dice. Row 2: Tony Moore, Steve Rank, Mike Martin, Brad Muncy, Barry Keefcr, Mark Garoufauiis, Chris Nygaaru, Jcf! Harlman, Tim Arata, Dave Anderson, Todd DcHaven, Kent Jordan, Denny Grimmer, Jim Weihe. FOOTBALL [151] Maybe she ' s not Bionic Woman but Kelly Hall sure put a lot of power in that ball. «r Volleyball Team Serves Up AStorm VOLLEYBALL— Front Row: Sandy Carmen, Lucy Row 3: Linda Esterline, Clara Schorlgen. Eileen Schortgen, Dalene Moser, Jennifer Jennings, Jenny Grimmer, Kelly Hall, Dawn Lutter, Sandi Bloomfield, Mayhall. Row 2: Michelle Greener. Debbie Kruse, Mari Mrs. McAlexander. Gross, Darlene Moser, Laurie Crance, Judy Kennedy. Bump, Volley, and Spike. While most of us were still enjoy- ing the last of our summer vaca- tions, Mrs. McAlexander and the girls Volleyball Team were here at school preparing for their first match. After winning several opening games, the team placed sixth in a statewide rating poll. The team consisted of four returning lettermen and five rookies who ended their season with a record of eight wins and eleven losses. The team went into the ACAC tourney beating Southern Wells; however, they were knocked out after a grueling match against the Woodlan War- riors. At the fall sports banquet. Dawn Lutter was named team captain and Eileen Grimmer was voted Most Valuable Player. Dawn Luller shows her abilily as Captain. Lauri Crance puts some bump into the ball. CHS OPP 15.15 Concordia 3.10 15.6.16 Northrop 1.15.14 8.8 Wayne 15,15 I5.11.L ; Woodlan 11,15.6 15.8.15 .Adms. Cen. 9.15.13 16.11.15 ' Busco M.I. ' i.B 12.12 Dwengcr 15.15 11. 1,-! Norwel! 15.15 8.6 Leo 15,15 15.14 S. Side 3,12 9.12 Homestead 15.15 1.8 Woodlan 15,15 4.15.4 Eastside 15,13,15 8.11 Luers 15.15 15.15 S. Wells 8.9 6.15.9 Heritage 15.7.15 ACAC 15.13.15 S. Wells 8,9 14.11 Woodlan 16,13 SECTIONAL 5.12 Concordia 15.15 VOLLEYBALL [1531 M CROSS-COrMRY from Row: Brad Shipe, Tom Lindley. Brent Dice, Andrea Barnfield. Tim Hatfield. Brad Conklin. Tom Bussen, Scott Bauserman. Scott Raber. Back Row: Coach Dan Auer, Lee Brumbaugh, Tim Bojrab. Stuart Brown, Jeff Gaff, Terry Bussen. Jeff Janda, Ted Bussen, Matt Hess. Mgr. Bob Price. b : ABOVE: Co-MVP Jeff Gaff forcing himself up the killer hill on the ACAC course. ABOVE RIGHT: Co-MVP and Captain Stuart Brown pushes hard to the finish. FAR RIGHT: The Cross-Counlr team jogs a warm-up before their grueling practice begins. [154] CROSS COUNTRY CHS OPP 39 New Haven 26 39 North Side 21 43 Bellmont 74 43 Homestead 23 8th Churubusco Invt. 36 Woodlan 40 36 Southern Wells 46 llth West Noble Invt. 32 Heritage 25 32 Churubusco 45 8th South Side Invt. 54 Eastside 67 54 Norwell 19 8th Manchester Invt. 32 Adams Central 93 32 Leo 30 3rd ACAC 26 Heritage 29 26 Harding 25 26 East Noble 21 lOth Sectional 15th East Noble Invt. iJSXiiSI ' ■: aiGiL j ,ii . Over Hill, Over Dale As a Cross-Country runner nears the bottom of a mountainous hill that he must scale to finish, he begins to wonder if running is really worth it. To a Cross-Country runner these hills look like Mount Everest. The Cross-Country team under the first year direc- tion of Coach Dan Auer faced many of these hills. Coach Auer led his team to a record of 7 wins and 8 losses. The C.C. team set a new total team time of 66:45. surpassing the old record of 68:26. The team members setting this record were: Jeff Gaff, Stuart Brown, Jeff Janda, Terry Bussen, and Matt Hess. Jeff Gaff also bettered his last year ' s school record of 13:16 to this year ' s record of 12:50. Jeff was named Co-MVP of the team and placed 8th in the Conference meet and 25th in Sectionals. Stuart Brown was named Co-MVP and Captain of the team and placed 10th in the Conference meet and 31st in Sectionals. The team placed 3rd out of 8 teams in the ACAC and finished 10th in the 24 team Sectional. )- :- TOP LEFT: Jeff and Siuari stride jt out to ihe finish line. .ABOVE: Brent Dice and Tim Bojrab prepanng themselves for Ihe ACAC meet. LEFT: Coach Auer limes his runners in practice. CROSS COUNTRY [155] FAR BELOW: Senior sharpshooter Rich Myers lets go a jumpshot while the other Chargers ready for a possible rebound. BELOW: Free throw ace Scott Sordelet read- ies for but another charity toss. Burning the Nets It was an up and down year for Coach Herm Meyer and his Varsity Basketball team. The defending County Tourney and ACAC champi- ons were hopingfor big things this year because of the return of three all-con- ference starters: Jeff Warner, Lennie Shank, and Rich Myers. The highly tal- ented Chargers finished the season with an overall record of 15-8 and 6-2 in the ACAC. The record, however, is not indicative of the team ' s performance because 4 of the 8 losses were by a total of nine points. In fact, five points cost the Chargers two titles in their games with Norwell which CHS lost by 2 and 3 points. The regular season game pre- vented Carroll from winning the ACAC, and the loss by 3 at the Coli- seum, cost the Chargers their second consecutive County Tourney crown. The season was filled with many highlights. Coach Moyer kicked his way into our hearts in the game with Dekalb. In a big win over highly-touted Harding, Lennie Shank scored the lOOO ' th point of his high school basket- ball career, placing him among a select few in Allen County. The Chargers were defeated by eventual champion Norwell in the County Tourney, but Rick Myers made the all-toumey team and Scott Sordelet received honorable mention. In the Sectional, CHS played up to its pre-season laurels when they defeated Wayne and Bishop Luers to reach the finals. Then the Chargers ran into number one ranked North Side and were beaten 89-66. Lennie Shank made all-sctional first team while Rick Myers, Jeff Warner, and Judd Carey were named to the second team. The many outstanding individual performances resulted in the esablish- ment of five new school records. Rick Myers, the Cavalier ' s player of the year, shot 58.8% from the field to break his own record set last yea r. Scott Sor- delet eclipsed the existing free throw percentage record as he connected on 81.6% of his charity tosses. Jeff Warner set a new assist record of 192, breaking his own mark set a year ago. This is a record that probably will never be bro- ken. Lennie Shank ' s 1113 career points marked another school record for the Senior forward. The high scoring Char- gers shot so well all year they set a new field goal percentage record as a team with a mark of 50.4%. Carroll placed three players on the all- AC AC team: Rick Myers, Jeff War- ner, and Lennie Shank. BELOW: VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front Row: (L to R) Manager Phil Horstmeyer, Mike Bair, Brent Alexander. Jeff Frane. Rick Cool. Jeff Warner. Mike Mader. Manager Craig Wort. Row 2: Coach Herm Mover. Judd Carey. Rick Myers. Scott Sordeiet. Greg Rank. Lennie Shank. CHS OPP 55 Wawasse 62 64 Busco 62 65 Homestead 57 63 B. Dwenger 43 74 Garrett 64 66 Norwell 68 57 E.Noble 68 84 Dekalb 67 69 Concordia 71 58 So. Wells 51 61 Leo 57 48 Woodlan 39 54 Norwell 57 65 Woodlan 63 74 New Haven 68 64 Heritage 66 69 Harding 56 69 A. Central 57 65 Northrop 89 89 Eastside 53 74 Wavne 65 5 ; B. Luers 47 66 North Side 89 ACROSS BOTTOM: (L to R) Play- making guard Jeff Warner broke his old record of assists with 192. valuable sixth man Jeff Frane became a clutch shooter in the Sectional, sharpshooter Rick Myers broke his owti mark set last year with a field goal percentage of 58.8 . Lennie Shank became the first CHS player to score more than a thousand points in a career (1113). Judd added quickness and finesse to the lineup which led to a late season spurt. Mike ' s hustling defense contrib- uted to a fine season. FAR LEFT: High flying forward Lennie Shank puts up another on his way to a career scoring record. LEFT: Jeff Frane awaits his chance to move the ball in closer. 7 RESERVE BASKETBALL— From Row: Dave Smith. Doug Arney. Todd Meeks. Mike McComb, Mike Didion, Luke Gross. Row 2: Coach Dean Merryman. Kurt Mann. Greg Oswald. Jim Krempel, John Dincoff. Kim Stahlhut. Tim Bojrab. BELOW: Tim Berdelman gets off a pressure shot. BELOW: Tim Bojrab passes off to one of his Charger Teammates. BELOW RIGHT: Mike McComb chases an errant pass. Reserve CHS OPP 35 Wawasee 45 43 ' Busco 46 44 Homestead 37 41 B. Dwenger 35 33 Garrett 30 38 Norwell 33 58 E. Noble 53 47 DeKalb 29 28 Concordia 56 53 So. Wells 36 43 Leo 39 57 Woodlan 65 62 New Haven 57 46 Heritage 43 48 Harding 44 49 A. Central 33 29 Northrop 57 52 Eastside 29 Reserve Frosh Played With Varsity Caliber FAR ABOVE: High flying Chargers Greg Oswald and John Dincoff battle for a rebound. ABOVE: Mike Merryman gets the game strategy from Coach Lochmuel- ler. The Freshmen Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Kent Lochmuller. ended their season with an excelieni 12-2 record. The highlight of the year was a tournament victory at Heritage for the young cagers. Their only losse s came at the hands of a tough Bishop Luers squad and a lanky Harding team. The leading scorer was Mike Merriman. while Todd Dehaven and Kris Nygaard led in the rebound department. Coach Dean Merriman guided a well experienced reserve team toa respectable 13 wins and 5 losses record. This skillfully coached squad will undoubtedly make many valuable contributions to ne i year ' s varsity team. Carrying the scoring load for the team were Mike Mader and Tim Bojrab. Clearing the boards for the team was Jim Krempel. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL— Front Row: Don Hake. Mike Martin. John Lopes. Brent Greuter. Barry Dice. Dave Anderson. Row 2: Scott Bauserman. Mark Maldenv. Mike Merrvman. Jim Wiehe, Todd DeHaven. Kris Nygaard. Don Wiseman, Coach Kent Lochmueiler. BELOW: Barry Dice shoots up a free throw. Freshmen CHS OPP 51 Leo 18 44 Concordia 43 39 DeKalb 37 40 E. Noble 28 55 Woodlan 40 43 B. Dwenger 42 32 B. Luers 38 39 Harding 45 45 New Haven 42 34 Leo 18 25 Heritage 22 4 ' l Homestead 39 43 Norwell 40 50 B. Dwenger 36 i II c i BASKETBALL (159) GIRLS BASKETBALL— Row 1 : Lisa Sheehan, Laurie Gross. Brenda Roth. Kelly Sheehan. Darlene Moser. Camille Bornkamp. Tami Towns. Row 2: Laurie Crance. Kim Klopfenstein. Man Gross. Tami Myers. Sharon Rohrer. Tammy Gross. Row 3: Lon Wilson. Andrea Barnfield. Tina Carpenter. Carla Pettigrew. Pam Swihart. Clara Schortgen. Debbie Kruse. VARSITY CHS OPP 48 Homestead 68 53 Churubusco 39 49 Southern Wells 29 49 Eastside 82 48 East Noble 50 45 Leo 80 47 Woodlan 43 45 Woodlan (ACAC) 51 38 Adams Central 30 46 Norwell 52 49 Wayne 80 41 Homestead (Sec.) RESERVE 59 CHS OPP 15 Homestead 19 12 Churubusco 21 16 Southern Wells 22 16 Eastside 14 17 East Noble 34 17 Leo 36 48 DeKalb 8 24 Norwell 37 Sophomore Pam Swihart attempts a shot at the bas- ket to start the Chargers ofL [160] GIRL ' S BASKETBALL Off the Boards In the early hours of the night, after the school was cleared, you could hear the faint sound of bouncing basketballs being dribbled from basket to basket. As you drew closer, you heard a whistle and voices of athletes hard at work. Peeking through the gym doors, you watched an exhibition of skill and strategy as the girls ' basketball team practiced. They were a young team, only two years old, but they had determination enough to face anyone who challenged them. Under the coaching of Yvonne Exner, the girls endured inju- ries, snow, and stiff competition to complete their hard fought season with five wins and six losses. The girls posted wins against Churubusco, Southern Wells. Heritage, and Woodlan. The biggest victory was scored over DeKalb when the Chargers crushed the Barons by forty points. At the close of the season. Sophomore Pam Swihart and Senior Sharon Rohrer received honorable mention all conference recognition. FAR ABOVE LEFT: The tension mounts, as the girls await the start of the game. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Tami Myers jumps up to tip the ball to the Charger side during the game that led ' Busco to defeat. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Yvonne Exner provided knowledge and advice to make the girl ' s GIRL ' S BASKETBALL[I61] FAR RIGHT: Sensational Freshmen Paul Sandy Carpenter rides out his opponent. Coach Fox watches his wrestlers intensely. LEFT: Stu Brown receives another win on his way to state competition. ABOVE: VARSITY WRESTLERS— Front Row: (L to R). Paul Carpenter. Dale Duncan. Dan Gibbons, Dan Roth, Rick Schreiber. Row 2: Kris Timmerman. Greg Vickery, Stu Brown, [162] VARSITY WRESTLING Pinning ' em down Only one more day to go and five more pounds to lose! Will you make it? Are you beginning to wonder ... is it really worth it? Now IS your chance: the clock has started and within si.x minutes of struggling you ' ll know the answer when the ref slaps the mat. Fighting off hunger pangs to make their strict weight catago- ries antagonized wrestlers ail year. Because wrestling is such an individual sport, a wrestler can make no excuses for a loss. He can only say that he didn ' t have enough desire to try harder. Coach Fox worked hard all year to instill this desire in his wres- tlers. After losing ten talented wres- tlers through graduation or inju- ries, this figured to be a major rebuilding year for Charger wres- tling team. Coach Fox, however reached into his bag of tricks and put together a patchwork team of inexperienced freshmen and for- mer reserve wrestlers to fill the vacated spots. He was rewarded with a respectable record of 7-4. TTie Chargers also won their third consecuti e Sectional title, while placing first in the ACAC meet and second in the East Noble Invitational. Leading the way for the Chargers were Stu Brown, Greg Vick ery, Dean Timmerman, Scott Simpson, and Dan Roth. These five C.H.S. wrestlers accounted for 408 of the teams 468 points scored during the sea- son. One outstanding individual who exemplified Carroll ' s remarkable wrestling program is Stuart Brown. Stu swept through Sectional and Regional titles unbeaten. He then embarked upon the Ft. Wayne Semi-State tournament where he pinned his first two opponents, then lost a 8- 3 decision to Tom Mills. His sec- ond place finish earned him a ticket to the state meet. Stuart fin- ished the year with a record of 24- 3 and an eighth finish place in the state. He became the only wres- tler since Ron Wells in 1974 to go to the state meet from Carroll. CHS OPP 32 Dekalb 29 33 Adams Cenlral 39 44 Homestead 26 42 Norwell 15 50 Leo 18 49 Churubusco 18 15 Bishop Dwenger 43 26 North Side 40 31 Columbia Citv 32 60 Woodlan 2 50 Eastside 16 2nd East Noble Inviialional Isl Sectional 1st ACAC 8th Regional 14ih Semi-State VARSITY WRESTLING [163] RESERVE WRESTLING— Row 1 ; Matt Reynolds, Gary Biggs, Steve Till, Ericson, Keith Finkel, Mgr. Brad McAIexander. Row 3; Coach Gene Merkle, Dave Dunten, Brian Barnfield, Mark Garofaulis, Brad Conklin. Row 2: Jeff Scott Underwood, Tom Bussen, Jim Smith, Jeff Smith, Bob Price. Brad Janda. Brad Shipe, Tony Berdelman, Mike Zehner. Jeff Forney, Roger Muncy. Mgr. Kitt Johnson, Mgr. Jeff Finkel. I Reserve CHS OPP DeKalb 15 38 Adams Central 31 19 Homestead 26 37 Norwell 20 12 Leo 18 48 Heritage 24 27 Bishop Dwenger 33 33 North Side 21 43 Columbia City 8 2 Woodlan 6 37 Eastside Freshmen 18 CHS OPP 21 DeKalb 34 ABOVE: Dean Timmerman gets set to wrestle in ACAC competition. LEFT: The Carroll Mat Maids watch mtently the wresthng match that is in progress. [164] RESERVE WRESTLING Reserves and Frosh gain experience The reserve wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Gene Mer- kle, completed the season with a record of 6 wins and 5 losses. Six freshmen were on the reserve team. These students were also on the freshmen team. They competed in only one meet which was against DeKalb. Their record was wins and 1 loss. In the New Haven Invt. there were no team scores kept but there were many fine individual performances. Dave Dunten led the team with a 1st place finish. Steve Till and Jim Smith placed 2nd. while Brad Shipe, Matt Reynolds, and Brad Conklin all placed 3rd. Coach Merkle attributes this year ' s success to lots of hard work and some really good kids. Mr. Merkle has coached the reserves for 3 years. In some of the meets the 167-lb. wrestlers had to move up to heavier weight classes due to a lack of anybody over 167 lbs. Dave Dunten ( 13-0). Tony Berdelman (8-1), and Mike Zehner (6-20) comprised the nucleus of the team. ABOVE TOP: Senior Stuart Brown stands up to throw his opponent on. RIGHT TOP: Leif Nvgaard applies a half nelson in order to put his oppo- nent on his back. ABOVE: Coach Merkle shouts intructions to his wrestler. RIGHT; Greg Vicker puts a cross face on as his opponent shoots for a take- down. RESERVE WRESTLING [165] LEFT: Risa Churchward gracefully dances her way through her floor routine. BELOW: An arabesque is one of the most important moves in Jill Zehner ' s Intermediate balance beam routine. CHS OPP 112 Concordia 203 154 N.Side 230 156 Norwell 194 163 So. Wells 99 128 Easlside 101 GYMNASTICS TEAM— Row 1 (1 to r): Lynn Kimmel, Shelley Miller. Linda Lowe. Lucy Schortgen. Suzi Bookout. Melanie Hess. Paula Hathawav. Coach Barbara Treleaven. Row 2: Lisa Baker, Terri Morrison, Jenny Mayhall, Risa Churchward, Judi Kennedy, Beth Weikel, Tammy Kerr. Row 3: Eileen Gradley. Kalhi Bartkowiak. Jill Zehner, Donna Hitchcock. ABOVE: Hang in there. Weenie! Eileen Gradley uses her superior gymnastic abilities to work on the uneven bars. 166] GYMNASTICS Grace in Motion Leaping over rigid horses, somersault- ing off uneven bars, tumbling onto mats: it ' s a bird, it ' s a plane! No It ' l; the Carroll Gymnastics team in one of their dual meets. If you have never seen real grace in motion you ' ve obviously never been to a gymnastics meet. Unlike other spectator sports, this one requires total silence from the fans because a gymnast has to concen- trate intensely during her performance. Due to the Blizzard of 78 , five of the gymnastics matches had to be canceled, but our fearless gymnasts persevered and did manage to compete in five dual meets. These meets, however, happened to be against some powerhouses in this sport. Considering the tough opponents they had to face their 2-3 r ' ecord is not indica- tive of the fierce competitiveness that was displayed b the team. Leading the wav for this vear ' s team were Captain Eileen Gradley and MVP Jill Zehner respectively. Outstanding indi- vidual performances were turned in b Regional participants Jill Zehner, l.uc Schortgen, and Risa Churchward. The placed first in Intermediate Ail-Around, second in Beginning Beam, and second in Beginning Bars respectively. [ R AB() I ( b crving team mcmberi concenlrale on ihe rouline.s being juiigcJ. ABOVE LEFT: Diane Remclla pauses momenlarily lo gel herself prepared for her next move on ihe uneven bars, ABOVE RIGHT: Tammy Kerr slands in deep concentration on the balance beam, LEFT: Ri ' sa Churchward is caught in the middle of one of her best events — the floor exercise. GY.MNAST1CS[I67] TRACK— Front Row: Kerry Shank, Dane Butzow Joe Harlman. Scott Raber. Phil Horstmeyer. Lance Gayle Tim Bojrab. Ken Cooper. Luke Gross, Mike Spencer. Second Row: Hugh Ray. Kary Benson, John O ' Shaughnessv Lee Brumbaugh, Tom Blickendorf, Lynn Miller, Brad Beck Ken Roth, Dave Smith, Matt Hess, Rick Cool. Third Row- Coach Dave Bordner. Lennie Shank, Greg Oswald Mark Maldeney Terry Bussen, Gordon Fry, Todd DeHaven Scott Sordelet, Greg Rank, Kris Nygaard, Mark Spencer Ron Cox, Coach Tom Keefer. Fourth Row: Ron Haun Bariy Dice, T,m Arata, Ted Bussen, Kris Timmerman, ' Stuart Brown, Jeff Gaff, Todd Shirk, John Lopes, Brad Robinson, Tom Bus.sen. CHS OPP 73 Bishop Dwenger 36 73 DeKalb 50 77 East Noble 50 68 Concordia 59 109 Adams Central 3 109 Churubusco 44 82 Heritage 37 82 Southern Wells 31 90 Bishop Luers 37 69 Leo 15 69 Norwell 75 90 Woodlan 52 90 Eastside 16 2nd ACAC 2nd Goshen Relays 1st 1st Carroll Relays East Noble Relays 5th Sectionals -.ji u k fi i r j!U- |--..,.. ABOVE: Dave Smith leads the pack in the 220. RIGHT- Gordon Frv strides It out in the 440. BELOW LEFT: Stu Brown has the 2-mik record and placed 2nd in the ACAC. BELOW: Tim Arata strains in the longjump. BELOW RIGHT: Lance Gayle books in the 880 relay Keep On Track in ' Only eight more quarters at race goal pace and a three mile warm down to go before practice is over. That is just a part of what every track runner must go through night after night. In order to win in track, each individual must give 100% effort in every meet. Coach Tom Keefer led his cinder- men to a 12-1 record overall and a 7-1 record inthe Conference, with the loss going to Norwell. The Chargers placed six runners on the All-Conference team, led by Lennie Shank in the 100, Shot Put, and Discus. Rick Cool won the long jump, and the Mile Relay team, consisting of Dane Butzow, Todd DeHaven, Terry Bussen, and Mike Spencer, also won. There were many new school records set this year. Lennie Shank set 4 (10.0 m the 100, 22.2 in the 220, 55 ' 6 in the Shot and 164 ' 9 in the Discus.) Joe Hartman tied the record in the high hurdles at 15.1 and set the 330 lows in 40.4. Greg Oswald tied the high jump with a 6 ' 2 jump and the 880 relay team consisting of R. Haun, T. Deha- ven, K. Shank, L. Shank ran a 1:31.4. The trackmen won the Carroll Relays and the East Noble Relays for the 2nd year in a row and also placed 2nd in the ACAC and Goshen Relays. TTiey placed 5th in the Sectionals with L. Shank. R. Cool and K. Shank advancing to Regionals. Todd Shirk was voted Captain of the team with Lennie Shank as MVR. Todd DeHaven was named Rookie of the Year and Kerry Shank was named as Most Improved. Lennie Shank placed third in the 220 and fourth in the shot put at Regionals. These placings will advance Lennie to the state meet. ABOVE CENTER: Scott Raber tries to catch up with Brad Beck in the 100 vard dash. ABOVE: Ken Cooper fhes over the high hurdle ' . BELOW LEFT: Lennie Shank won 3 events in the Sectionals setting 2 school records in the Shot Put and 220 and he also owns the Discus record. BELOW: Jeff Gaff ran 4 years of varsity track in the distance races and got as low as 4:32 in the mile. ABOVE: Kris Timmer- man misses his attempt in the pole vault. BELOW: Mike Spencer shows the agonv that a 440 yard dash causes. BELOW RIGHT; Kerry Shank sails through the air into the longjumppit. Row 1: Michelle Hoban, Lucy Schortgen. Lisa Kimmel, Kim Sylvester, Deanna Stewart. Yvonne Rich. Teresa Freeman. Lisa Sheehan. Darlene Moser. Laura Baker. Kelly Sheehan. Row 2: Sandy Harmaning. Lori Gumbert. Tami Myers. Michelle DeHaven. Lori Wilson. Erica Tobolski. Lisa McCoy. Michelle Eker. Amanda Olhwine. Mari Gross. Barb Baerman. Mary Rich. Michele McDowell. Michelle Mincer. Row 3: Miss Carol Kruse Daylene Moser. Julie Halberg. Verna Goodson. Kelly Hall. Tina Carpenter. Andrea Barnfield. Lisa Prude. Clara Schortgen. Chris Elinski. Dawn Lutter. Debbie Kruse. Row 4: Lon Gross. Donna Denton. Jennifer Jennings. Jaime Guyer. Judi Kennedy. Lisa Hunick. Julia Schafer. Charla Lockwood. Jenny Mayhall. Debbie Dearduff. Risa Churchward. [170]GIRLS TRACK On Your Marks Positive thinking: lean into the cur e: keep your knees up! These were just a few of the things first year Coach Kruse drilled into our heads. And all these paid off as the girl ' s track team ended the ear with a 7-2 record and the A. C. A. C. ' title for the second consecutive year. Leading the team with the most points scored during the year was senior Verna Goodson with 102 points. She alst) set a new school long jump record with a leap of 177 , breaking her own record by a fool. Also capturing records were Kelly Hall in the 100 yard dash with a time of 11.1, breaking the old record b a tenth of a second. .Andrea Barnfield broke her own record by 3 seconds in the mile with a clocking of 6:13.0. ,lenn Mavhall set a new record in the 880 run with a time of 2:31.0. And Mari Gross broke b 5 the shot put record, formerly held b Coach Kruse, with a put of 32 ' 7 ' : . Verna Goodson psychs herself up for the longjump. Go . . . Reach . . . are ihe cries heard when it ' s relay time. Kellv Hall warms up for the 100 yard dash. Dawn Lutler fighting it out with two other girls. Lxiri Gumbert stretches it out for those few additional inches. e CHS OPP S2 Concordia S3 85 Bluffton 20 64 ' : •Adams Central 15 64 ' ; Churubusco 51 ' : 61 Norwell 36 61 Leo 37 61 Woodlan 55 61 Eastside 18 37 Snider 68 68 Heritage 57 68 Southern Wells 8 69 Columbia City 36 59 Northrop 46 2nd ACAC GIRLS TRACK (171 VARSITY GOLF TEAM Row 1; Roger Erickson, Curt Alexander, Dave Anderson. Ken Weddle. Standing: Mike Corrao. Bob Jennings. Mike Bair, Mike Meehan. ABOVE RIGHT; Jovce McComb uses perfect form. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Meehan tries a 15 ft. putt. BELOW: Lori Gumbert prepares to tee off. ABOVE TOP: Curt Alexander goes for a long one. ABOVE: Shep Movie sizes up the hole before putting. [172] GOLF Way to go. Burly Bob! Drill it home, Chi-Chi! Stake it, Bair! Way to slide, Curtis! Be serious Geeken! Go Chargers, beat the field! These were just a few of many sayings which, with the help of coach and biggest asset Jim Beard, inspired the boys golf team to a first-ever trip to the State Meet at Indi- anapolis. The team ended their season with a highly respectable ninth in state finals, and went on to place Mike Bair and Mike Meehan on the All-Area Golf Team. The Varsity golfers had an outstand- ing season and finished with a dual meet record of 18-4. The Reserve squad, led by Dave Anderson, Ken Weddle, and Chuck Corrao, gave high hopes for future seasons as they fin- ished undefeated with a mark of 13-0. The Chargers performed well in tournaments, including a third consec- utive conference championship based on a 7- 1 record and a second place fin- ish in the ACAC tournament at Eel River. MVP Mike Bair placed second individually and was named to the All- Conference team. CHS also repeated as Central Noble Champs and Mike Bair was again runner-up medalist. With four returning lettermen, including Bair and team captain Mike Corrao, Beard ' s Aces returned to Brookwood to defend their Sectional title, but placed second, two strokes behind Bishop Dwenger. This qualified them for the Regional Tournament at Lafay- ette. Bair finished runner-up medalist for the second year in a row as he shot 75. Before the regional, the Chargers blitzed the field in the Angola Invita- tional at Zollner with a 307 score. Sophomore Mike Meehan was medalist with a 74. During the year two new school records were set. Senior Mike Bair shot an unbehevable 32 at Colonial Oakes on the strength of 6 birdies and two bogies. The team of Bair, Mike Mee- han, Ken Weddle and Mike Corrao set a new 9 hole record with 141. A Hole in One Reserve Golf CHS OPP 171 Adams Central 233 172 East Noble 190 175 Homestead 184 178 Northrop 193 176 North Side 195 171 Churubusco 211 164 Harding East Side 189 172 244 164 New Haven 181 171 Hentage 178 184 Woodlan 186 178 Garrett 202 88 South. Wells (2 players ) 103 Varsity Golf CHS OPP 163 Adams Central 207 156 East Noble 168 161 Homestead 160 160 Northrop Elkhart Memorial 179 342 343 342 Wawasee 332 151 North Side 172 160 Churubusco 174 154 Harding NorwelT 161 164 162 162 East Side 192 153 New Haven 167 153 Snider 150 154 Heritage 161 153 l o 163 314 Central Noble Invita ' l Isl 307 Churubusco 332 153 Woodlan 177 212 Garett (5 players) 215 166 Southern Wells 173 321 ACAC 2nd 163 South Side 185 322 North Side 357 312 Sectional 2nd 307 Angola Invitational 1st 316 Regional 4th State 9th Beginning the year with a new coach and a very young team, the hard-work- ing girls golf team, led by Coach Steve Moran, climbed their way to an impressive 8-1 seast)n record and third place in the sectional, which they hosted. Medalist Lori Gumbert led the squad with an individual record of 45. The low team score was 204. The scrappy young team ' s only loss was against Wawasee in a game which was stopped due to rain. Varsity season averages included MVP Gumbert at 47.8, senior Joyce McComb with 54.1. Captain Karen Thompson at 54.5, Julie Arney with 57.1 and Marie Scoins with 60.4. Reserves Violet Burkhart and Peggy Keefe shot 64 and 67 respectively. With only one varsity player graduating, hopes for next season are understand- ably very high. GIRLS GOLF TEAM— Row I: Violet Burkhart. Karen Thompson, Julie Arney. Standing: Coach Steve Moran, Marie Scoins, Peggy Keefe, Lon Gumbert and Joyce McComb. Girls Golf CHS OPP 213 Warsaw 217 211 Bluffton 229 207 Huntington 226 124 Wawasee 119 204 Tippicanoe 269 162 Northwood (par 3) 210 211 East Noble 267 215 Manchester 239 219 Goshen 225 3rd Sectional LEFT: The team relaxes between innings as coaches Moyer and Potter plan the game strategy. BELOW; No-hit pitching Erland Maki style. ABOVE: VARSITY BASEBALL —Row 1: Jim Carey, Butch Oliver. Manager Shep Moyle, Mike Cravens, Kevin Grimmer, Chris Corrao. Row 2: Jeff Frane, Erland Maki, Mike McComb, Gary Hoopingardner, Jeff Krempel, Jeff Warner. Row 3: Head Coach Herm Moyer, Statistician Joyce McComb, Mark Siebolt, Doug Arney, Don Smith, Todd Meeks, Batgirl Kathy Biggs, Assistant Coach Jim Potter. Row 4: Scott Clark, Todd Clark, Kim Stahlhut, Kurt Nierman, Tim Maki, Judd Carey, Scott Atkin. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Herm Moyer fires up the team. RIGHT; Sluggin Sophomore Tim Maki guards the plate. 174] BASEBALL Free Swingers FAR ABOVE; Jeff Frane and Scott Clark warm up their arms before the innmg starts. ABOVE: Jeff Warner is greeted by teammates after sluggmg a homer. There he goes! Second base! Bnng it home! These werejusi a few of the phrases that could be heard com- ing from the mouths of coaches Herm Mo er and Jim Potter. The knt)wledge possessed by them helped lead this year ' s team to a fine 13-3 overall record and a 7-1 conference mark, which ga e Carroll a share of the conference title with Leo. With the many people that returned from last ear s Sectional runnerup s. this figured to be a good ear for Car- roll. It came as no surprise that the team gave state ranked teams such as number 4 Dekalb a tough game before losing in extra innings, while they defeated number 6 Bishop Luers. The leading flingers were seniors Erland Maki and Judd Carey. Erland pitched a no-hit and no-run game against Adams Central and finished the season with a 5-1 record. Judd ear- ned the other half of the pitching load with a 5-2 record and an earned run average of 1.89. which was identical with Erland ' s. The top swingers were Tim IVIaki and Ke in Grimmer, with batting averages of .363 and .358 respectively. Along with his great hit- ting. Tim Maki also broke the school record for home runs with a phenome- nal etghl four-baggers. Gaining All-Conference honors in baseball were seniors Erland Maki. Scott Clark and Kevin Grimmer. CHS OPP s Elmhurst 7 South Side 3 8 North Side 13 7 Churubusco 3 Leo 6 7 Heritage 6 II Harding 1 8 Southern Wells 4 Norwell 2 II Bishop Dwenger Wooolan q 6 Adams Central 8 Eastside 2 3 DeKalb 8 4 New Haven 1 8 Luers 7 Stj; r a: ' - FAR ABOVE: The sun sets on another Charger Victory. ABOVE: Todd Meeks comes home to score another run. BASEBALL! 175] Looking back on the school year 1977-78, we will remember the fun, crazy times: The times that we really didn ' t care who thought we were insane: rowdy times at pep sessions, total chaos at lunch, and completely crazy times spent with friends. We will look back and think Could I have been that rowdy? And then we will probably have to smile and admit it. We were! We Are!!! HEY FEVER has found its way into all of our lives and made this year at ' Carroll different from any past year or any year to come in the future. It was unique because of the rowdi- ness, good times, and mainly because of us. Never again will the same group of people roam the halls. Never again will HEY FEVER reign as it did this year. ABOVE: Lori McNabb is astounded! LEFT: The whole Bong Shoo gang gets it together. UPPER RIGHT: T. White. A. Barnfield, M. Robinson. P. Keefe, and L. Murphy munch down on pizza. FAR RIGHT: C. Wort. D. Pritchard. D. Anderson, and J. Arney havin a good time at Trefalger Square. London. CEN- TER R1GHT: A CHS student napping in Study Hall. Pam Frank is stunned by her own typing ability. A little reminder of the flood days in Fort Wayne. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Schaefer and Michelle DeHaven having a party? Some of the many girls anxiously awaiting cheerlead- ing tryouts. mw mmmm mm The year 1978 has been a great challen ge for the Cavalier Staff. We wanted our book to be original and as always we wanted it better than any book published. We started with an optimistic and hopeful attitude and I believe our attitude stayed hopeful throughout the year. We came up with many original ideas and worked together to get them to fit in with our plans. I feel that this year has been a successful one for the staff and that our book is original. We have many people to thank for making the 1978 Cavalier possible. These include: Mrs. Schaefer. who was willing to put in so much of her spare time to be our sponsor; Root Photographers, whom we owe for their great cooperation in taking group and activity pic- tures, and all the Cavalier ' s Advertisers and Patrons who sup- ported us financially throughout the year. But most of all, I personally would like to thank the staff, who. I think, did a fantastic job and worked together well through all the obsta- cles that we encountered. EDITOR IN CHIEF Debbie Davenport ACADEMICS EDITOR Assistant Editor Denise Konger DeAnna Leiter SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR Assistant Editor Debbie Williams Beth Weikel PEOPLE EDITOR Assistant Editor Linda Felger Penni Harris ORGANIZATION EDITOR Donna Hitchcock SPORTS EDITOR Assistant Editor Jeff Gaff Perry Blessing BUSINESS MANAGER Karen Gayle ADVERTISING EDITOR Stuart Brown CO-PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Jim Freeman Tom Barden Photographers Ron Swart Julie Gross Contributing Photographers Roger Ripley Cathy Schulein Tracy Buffenbarger Staff Members Sue Shively Laura Kuehn Linda Kaplan Michelle DeHaven ADVISOR Linda Schaefer [178] HAY FEVER WE WISH SUPPORT. John Bechtelheimer Max. Rose. Jan. Kath . Gary Biggs Mr. Mrs. LeRoy E. Blessing Mr. Cicil E. Burns Lee S. Cox Mr. Mrs. Ronald Da enport Mr. Mrs. Bevan Etzler Mr. Mrs. Warren Eviston E ' erett Faylor ' s Excavating Snow Remo al Ser ice Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Feiger Donald W. Garman. Jr. Paul Gerard — Auctioneer Mr. Mrs. George Goodson Judith E. Guthrie Mr. Hall Josephine A. Hines K-Mart West Automotive Steve. Elke. Kurt, Deb. Shawn. Cindv, Kevin, Wally. Chuck, Mike Thomas C. Keefer PATRONS TO THANK THESE PEOPLE FOR THEIR Mr, Mrs. Leonard Mauz Susan Guy McGarity Mr. Mrs. Mike Meehan Mr. Mrs. Joe Mishler Gar Muncy — Josten ' s Kevin Music Mr. James Potter Mr. Mrs. Charles Pond Mrs. Rebecca Reece Mr. Mrs. Dennis Schaefer The Schortgen FamiK Elsie M. Shively Howard Sober, Inc. Samuel R. Thompson, M.D. Una Amiga (de Carroll) Uncle Dick Aunt Joan Mr. Mrs. George C. Wilkinson Bonnie Yates ADVERTISERS INDEX Please Support Our Advertisers; They Support Our Yearbook, AAMCO Transmissions 14. Areola Co-op 29 Armstrong Flowers 115 Aquarius Beauiy Salon 115 .Aquaiek 114 Bailey ' s Ramble Inn 110 Baker ' s Marathon 110 Belmont Store 33 Keith Benwards 27 Blessing Farms 140 Book Exchange 65 Bowser ' s Carry-Out 142 Bushman Cleaners 29 Cattleman ' s Choice Ill C ATool 112 C C Packing 63 Che rolet. Bob Amber 114 Chuck ' s Shoe Repair 143 Churubusco State Bank 113 Churubusco Woodworking 27 Colonial Oaks Golf Club 28 Colonial Pizza 145 Dair ' Queen 141 Dana 110 Dana Victor 143 Delta Livestock 29 [ ck ' sIGA Ill Farmers Merchants Bank 65 Hayner Houser 145 Herb Felger ' s Peat Moss 115 Floyd ' s Auto Sales 28 Fortmeyers Tire Center 144 Four-Wheeler 144 Don Graft ' s Royal Hill Swiss 115 Green Grill Cafe 141 Grid Craft Ill Hair Country 30 Halls Restaurant 140 Harlans 29 Heffelfinger Nursery 114 Heritage House 33 Henry Hilger Sons 33 Huntertow n Grain 33 H-W Automotive 140 Gene Ickes Watch Instrument Service 31 Indiana Bank 144 Jimbetts 65 Jim Kellv Buick 65 Rod Johnston 110 Klopfenslein Furniture 28 Konger Electric Products 115 Knder- Workman Memorial Chapel 29 L n ' s Auto Ser ice 31 Leo Builders Supply 26 Leo Tool 141 Ludwig Park Standard 26 Mar Lou ' s Beauiy Salon 145 Manlyn ' s Beauty Shop 143 Martin Hardware 114 Miller ' s Sunoco 26 C. Miller Sons 27 Mostly Hers Clothing 114 Myer ' s Service Station 142 Pat ' s Mobile Glass 31 Phenda Floor Service 142 Poinlsette Motors 113 R B Catering Ill Robert ' s Shoes 26 Schaefer Implements 63 Bob Schaefer Trucking 140 Sears Roebuck Co 26 Shambaugh Sons 112 Shank Real Estate 31 Sheets Funeral Home 31 SheltonslGA 112 Shoemaker Inc 145 Simplicity Lawn Garden 143 Souders 30 Spangle-Bockman 62 Sunshine Center 110 Super Value Foods 114 Swim Pools Incorporated Ill The 33 .Aquanum 33 Three Kings Carpeting 3! Trahin ' s Egg Farm 142 Tri-Countrv Publishing 144 Triple B. Sales 143 Troy Cleaners 113 Twin Pines 27 Ummcl Trailer Sales 30 Warner ' s Motor Service 28 Western Auto 145 While Swan 63 Wickes Lumber 30 Wigwam Wigs Beauty Salon 113 Womack ' s Liquor Store 64 HAY FEVER 1 1 79) Able. Teresa— 88 Adams, Rod— 76, 128 Adair, Mitchell— 88.128 Allen, Scott— 76, 133 Allen, Lynley— 76, 131, 133, 139 Alexander, Brent— 88, 126, 132, 136. 148. 157 Alexander, Cheryl— 38. 82. 121: 131. 132, 135 138 Alexander. Curtis— 58. 96. 126. 129. 132. 135 137. 148. 170 Alford. Joy— 88. 137, 139 Anderson, Cheryl— 88, 139 Anderson, Dave— 3, 76, 134, 151, 159, 170 Anderson. Kimberly — 76. 134 Anderson. Roxanne — 76. 134 Anderson. Wade— 96. 128 Arata.Sheri— 11.51.96. 119 Arata, Tim— 3. 76. 126. 134, 137, 151, 168 Armstrong, Joe — 76, 151 Armstrong. Nancy — 88 Arney. Doug— 57. 82. 158 Arney. Julie— 3. 76. 135, 173, 177 Arney, Sherry— 96, 129, 136 Arnold. Chris— 96, 129 Arvola, Alan— 96. 128 Arvola. John — 88 Ashcraft, Julie— 88, 90, 126, 133 Atkin, Scott— 76, 174 Atkinson, David— 88, 127, 137 Auld, Debb ie— 18, 88, 126 Auld, Wayne- 82 3 Baciu, Shell- 88 Bade, Mike— 96 Badger, Laurie— 76. 138. 139 Baerman. Barbara— 96. 139. 170 Baerman, William — 82 Bair. Michael— 1 1. 58. 96. 129. 157 170 Bailey. Randv— 88. 128 Baker. Laura— 76. 133. 170 Baker. Lisa— 2, 37. 38. 82. 131. 134, 139. 164. 166 167. 177 Baker, Phillip— 3. 12. 17. 27. 36, 96, 126, 130 Baldwin, Eric— 2, 96, 121, 123, 126, 127, 136 Baldwin, Richard— 82, 145. 150 Balliot, Linda— 88, 131, 133 Balser. Chris— 76. 133. 139 Bannister. Durke— 37, 38, 53, 88, 139, 170 Barden. Thomas— 96. 126. 127. 129. 136 Barge. Debbie— 76. 139 Barge, Patricia— 51.82, 134 Barnes, Mark — 82 Barnes, Stuart— 88 Barnfield, Andrea— 88, 119, 127. 128. 136. 137 154, 160, 177 Barnfield, Brian— 82, 147, 160. 162. 164 Barnett. Debora- 88 Barkowiak. Kathi— 88, 166, 167 Bartkowiak, Timothy — 15, 96 Battenburg. Kalvin— 88 Battenberg. Kevin— 88 Bauserman. Scott— 76, 126. 135. 137, 154, 159 Beachler, Kathv— 22. 82. 122. 133. 139 Beachler. Kirk— 88 Beahrs, Kenneth— 82. 120 Beahrs. Laura— 76. 133. 136 Bechler, Beth— 10, 88, 128, 137, 138, 139 Bechler, Brett— 76 Bechtel, Joann— 76, 137 Bechtelheimer, Jim — 139 Bechtelheimer, Mr. John— 68, 176 Beck, Brad— 88. 146. 168 Bell. Paul— 76 Bender. Sandra— 96. 134. 136, 139 Bender, Scott— 96 Benward, Lori— 19, 82. 122, 133 [1 Benward. Shelly — 96 Bercot. Loretta— 88 Berdelman. Elizabeth— 82, 133, 134, 139 Berdelman, Tony- 88, 126, 128, 137, 164 Berdelman. Tim— 11,88, 126, 128, 137, 148, 158 Berger. Ken-40. 59. 97. 127. 128. 135. 136 Berkey. Brent— 97 Berkhart. Violet— 89. 126. 136 Berlin. Ron— 88 Bertsch, Jeff— 76 Biggs. Gary— 88, 126, 164 Biggs, Kathy— 18, 97, 129. 132. 134. 137. 174 Biggs. Mrs. Rose— 50. 74. 125, 126 Bingham, Gary — 82, 160 Bingham. Kathv— 88 Bishop. William— 60. 97 Blackburn, Mr. Mike— 68 Blessing. Perry— 21.97. 126, 129, 130, 144 Blickendorf, Jim— 22, 88, 128, 133, 135, 137 139 170 Blickendorf, Tom— 82, 150, 160, 163, 168 Bloomfield, Sandi— 61, 97, 123, 124 125 127 129, 133, 137, 139, 153 Bocik, Todd- 5. 51, 82, 123, 127, 133 Bojrab,Jodi— 97 Bojrab, Tim— 89, 128, 154, 155, 158, 168 Bolen, Tina — 76 Booker, Kathleen— 89 Bookout, Susie— 2, 37, 38, 69, 128, 131. 132, 139 166, 167, 177 Bordner, Mr. Dave— 19. 68. 150. 168 Bornkamp. Camille— 97. 118. 129. 132. 160, 161 Bornkamp. Suzette — 76 Borntreger. Tim— 82, 126 Bosserman, Jacki— 12, 18,97. 129, 134 137 Bowers, Jeannie— 19, 89, 134, 136, 139 Boxell, Glen— 76, 136 Boxell. Jeff— 76, 126 Boxell, Jill— 76, 139 Boxell, Mike— 20, 89 Boxell, Randy— 82 Brackin. Jeff— 76 Bradtmiller.Christine— 76. 133 Bradtmueller. Dean— 38. 97, 148. 149 Brady. Kristina— 133 Brady. William— 89 Brauner. Jennifer — 12. 139 Brauner, Lisa — 21. 97 Brown. Darren — 76. 124 Brown. Dianna- 76. 139 Brown. Donna — 97 Brown. Randy— 89 Brown. Ron — 76 Brown. Stuart— 17. 36. 98. 129. 154, 162. 165. 168 Brenniman. Gary — 81 Bruce. Miss Jill— 68 Brugh. Erich— 82, 122. 123. 133. 147 Brugh. Genea — 76. 134 Brumbaugh. Lee— 89. 126. 154. 168 Brunger, Damon — 98 Brunson, Chris — 89 Brunson, Karen — 76 Byerley, Dale— 77 Byerely, Jeanette— 89, 138 Buchanan. Patnck — 89 Buchtman. Lois— 82. 136. 139 Buescher, Larry— 83. 128 Buffenbarger. Traci— 98. 120. 129. 131 Bullion. Dr. George — 73 Burden. Charles — 76 Burden. Lennard — 98 Burkhart. Violet— 19. 89. 125. 126. 136. 170 Burn. Mike — 76 Bussen. Ted— 76. 154. 168 Bussen. Thomas— 76. 154. 164, 168 Bussen, Terry— 89, 154, 168 Butler, Dan- 82, 84 Butts, Debra— 77 Butts, Marie— 77, 134 Butts, Mark— 82, 127, 128, 131 Butzow, Dane— 24, 52, 98, 129, 148. 168 Byers. Mrs. Ruby 2, 59, 68 ® Carey, Judd— 60, 98. 121. 126. 132. 148. 157, 174 Carnagan, Norman — 89 Carpenter, Tina— 134, 158, 160, 171. 182 Carrao, Mark — 89 Chaney, Robert — 77 Chambers, Doug — 49, 98 Chester, Jerry — 97 Chrislieb, Cheryl— 82 Churchward, Bart— 77, 137 Churchward, Risa— 2, 19, 37, 38, 89 131 133 139, 146, 166, 167, 170 Clark, Kimberly— 98 Clark, Todd— 82, 126 Clark, Scott— 3, 12. 36, 52, 98, 126, 128, 130 132 174, 175 Clem, Judy— 89, 125, 126, 136 Clem. Lori— 82. 134 Cockhn, Patricia — 82 Coffee,Julie— 38, 89, 118, 120, 128, 131 132 133 134, 137, 139 Coffee, Laura— 77, 132, 133, 134 Colcord, Chris— 36, 37, 89, 134, 137 Colcord, Kathy— 77 Collins, John — 83 Commings, Norrita- 89, 133, 134, 139 Conklin, Brad— 83, 138, 154. 164 Cool. Rick— 89. 126. 146. 148. 157. 168 Cooper. Brent — 77 Cooper. Gay — 98 Cooper. Ken— 89. 127, 137, 168 Corrao, Charles— 77, 170 Corrao, Chris— 1 1. 36. 37. 89. 126. 134. 174 Corrao. Micheal— 58, 94, 98. 118. 121. 126 127 134. 170 Cox. Mr. Lee— 59. 73 Cox. Ronald— 83. 150. 168 Craft. Sheri— 77. 127. 130. 133. 138. 139 Crawford. Pam— 89. 128 Crance, Laurie— 18, 77, 130, 133, 138, 139 Cravens. Mike— 83. 126. 150. 151 174 Cripe. Delbert— 89 Cripe. Rex — 77 Crowell. James— 83. 134 Cromwell. Chris — 83 Cromwell. Keith— 19. 83 ii) Cable. Lesa— 13. 89. 136, 139 Call, Steve— 82 Carpenter, Paul— 81, 162, 163 Capps, Rebecca— 82, 139 Carey, Jim— 77, 126, 151, 174 Dailey, Mary— 89, 132, 139 Daniel, Scott— 77 Davenport, Debra— 3, 6. 98. 129. 136. 139 Davenport. Larry — 83 Davis. Barb— 83. 139 Davis, Greg— 89, 128 Davis. Phvllis— 77 Dearduff, ' Debbie— 10. 18.77. 130. 137. 139. 170 Deck. Robert— 89 Decker. Theresa — 83 Deolz. Pamela— 77. 134 Deatz. Susan— 2. 98. 134. 135. 139 DeHaven. Michelle— 7. 15. 94. 98. 129. 139. 170. 177 DeHaven. Roberl—77. 151. 159. 168 Dellinger. Eric — 77 Demarco. Tony- 89. 127. 137, 139 DeMayo. Mark— 98 DeMayo. Mickie — 77 Dennis. Aileen — 83 Denton, Donna— 81. 170 Dice. Barry- 38. 77. 126. 137, 151. 159. 168 Dice, Brent— 83. 154. 155 Dice, Kevin— 77. 128 Dice. Mary— 98. 123. 128. 132 Dickes. David— 89. 128 Dickerhoff. Ginny— 77. 139 Didion, Mike— 83. 158 Dillman. David— 90, 126 Dincoff. Diana — 77 Dincoff. John— 148. 150. 158. 159. 183 Diri£.CherAl— 77. 133 DocW. Doug— 58. 61. 99. 123. 126. 127. 128. 129, 138 Doctor, Kathenne— 77. 134. 135 Doles. Mrs. Carla— 68, 176 Donunquez. Michelle — 77. 137 Donaes. . ' ndre — 15. 90 Dow ell. Rochelle— 90, 139 Duff. Mrs. Donna— 3. 69 Duncan. Brenda — 77 Duncan, Dale— 90. 128. 162 Duncan. Dawn— 11.99. 136 Duncan. Donna— 16. 90. 126. 136 Duncan. Gwen — 78. 125 Dunten. David— 83. 128. 133. 134. 135. 137. 164 Dunten. Debbie— 61.99. 133. 134. 135 a Eby. Cindy— 83. 139 Ebv. Jess — 78 Ebv. Lonnie— 99. 126 Eby. Mark— 83 Eby. Sheila— 83 Ecker. Michelle— 78. 133. 139. 170 Eckert. Bill— 78 Edsall. Paul— 99 Elinski. Chris— 83. 170 Elkins. Cheryl— 83. 137. 139 Elkins. Debbie— 83 Elkins. William. Jr.— 83, 127. 147, 160 Ellis. Jeanette— 83. 133. 136, 139 Endlsey. Linda— 53. 99 Erickson. Roger— 83. 164. 170 Erickson. Tracy — 99 Eslep. Maria— 90. 136. 139 Eslep. Tonda— 83, 133. 137. 139 Esleriine. Linda— 83. 134. 139. 153 Elzler. Mrs. Mary — 69 Emnston. Jim— 90. 123. 128. 162 Evarts. Miss Linda — 69 Exner. Mrs. Yvonne — 161 [? Fahlsing. Rhonda— 90. 126. 138 Farber, Timothv — 83 Faurote. Mary— 3. 8. 61. 99. 133. 139 Feasel.Jim— 83. 126 Felger. Debbie— 3. 99. 121. 134 Felger. Gary — 15.90. 123. 126. 128. 133 Felger. Janet — 90 Felger. Kevin— 10. 78 Felger, Linda— 53.99. 129. 132 Ferguson. Nancy — 99. 129 Fick. Dianne — 83 Fiesaer. Jim — 78 Fingerle. Shawn— 90. 139 Fmkel.Jeffrev— 90. 126. 164 Fmkel. Keith l. 99. 126. 133. 164 Fonner. Dennis— 90. 126. 128 Fonner. Gloria— 83, 137. 138 Fornev. Jeff— 10. 90, 148, 164 Ford. ' Terrv— 90, 128, 135. 137 Fosnauah. Karia— 83, 133. 139 Fox, Mr, Ed— 69, 76, 148, 150. 161. 162, 163 Frane, Jeff— 12. 14.47.60.99, 121. 126. 137 116 157. 174. 175 Frank. Pam— 99. 177 Franks. Lisa — 83 Frasier. Melody— 10. 83. 136. 139 Frede, Dianne — 83 Frederick. Jean — 99 Freeman. James— 11. 38, 58. 99. 126. 127 129 137 Freeman. Teresa— 78. 127. 135. 138, 170 Frev. Gordon— 90. 128. 168 Fre ' v. Lori— 6. 11.83 Frish. Dan— 78 Frish. Frank — 83 Fulk. Jeanette— 100 Furthmiller, Kelly- 90 K ' ' 9 1 H1H| H ■ v. ' H ■f 9 H wIsV 1 11 l l pi 41 m ■h w pf ' ) ' •■ ' ■ . ' y JF B Q Gaff. Jeff— 100. 126. 128. 129. 132, 154, 155, 168 Gaff. Mrs, Linda— 69, 138 Gaff, Mr. Raymond — 73 Gage. Joe— fOO Garman. Kim — 90 Garman, Sandy — 83, 153 Garcia, Jaimi O, 100. 133 Garoufalis. Mark— 78. 134. 151. 164 Gasper. Kelly- 90 Gates. Debbie— 74. 139 Gaunt. David— 83. 128 Gayle. Karen— 37, 52. 100. 129. 135 Gayle. Lance— 90. 126. 130. 137. 168 Georgi. Kim — 78. 137 Georgi. Mark — 90 George. Scott — 90 German. Curtis — 83. 128 Gerard. .Mr. Paul— 59, 73 Gerard, Mrs, Olive— 16, 69. 136 Giant. Tammi— 78. 120. 131. 133. 138. 139 Gibbons. Amy— 78. 127. 131. 133. 138 Gibbons, Dan— 19.83. 126. 162 Gibbons. Deena— 23.41. 100. 120. 131. 133. 1.39 Gilbert. Joe— 90 Geller. Mr. Jim — 73 Gilmore. Lori — 90 Glover. Karen — 7 Gochenaur. Vickie — 16. 78 Goodson. Verna— 100. 136. 170. 171 Gorsuch. Cheryl— 83, 133, 134. 137 Gorsuch. Pam— 90. 128. 134. 136. 137. 139 Graber, Debbie— 90. 137 Gradlev. Eileen— 94. 100. 166. 167 Graft. Kim— 100 Graves. Georgia— 90. 134. 136. 139 Graves, John— 83, 126, 148. 162 Gray. Allyson— 78 Green. Linda — 90 Greener. Michael — 100 Greener. Michelle— 44, 90, 124, 128, 137 139 153 ' Greuter, Brent— 78, 126, 151. 159 Greuler. Tina— 59. 100. 120, 131 Grim, Scott— 90 Grinun. Sherrv — 90, 134 Grimmer. Denny— 78. 126. 151 Grimmer, Eileen— 91. 132. 13.3. 137. 139 l ' 2 153. 174. 177 Grimmer. Kevin— 38.41.52. 60. 100, 148, 176 Gruettert, Mike— 78. 128 Gross. Julie— 100. 119. 129. 139 Gross. Laurie— 78. 160. 170 Gross. Luther— 83. 147. 158 Gross. Mary— 77, 78. 133. 153, 160, 170 Gross. Tammy — 83. 160. 161 Gross. Timothy — 84. 128 Groves. Elizabeth— 7. 78. 1 39 Grubb, Anna— 91, 133 Guiff, Darren— 91 Gumbert, Lori— 2, 36, 37, 38, 52, 91. 131. 132 133, 170, 171. 173 Gump. Molly— 78. 139 Guthrie, Mrs, Judy— 69, 127 Guyer. Jamie— 78. 120. 131. 170 S] Hade. Jenny— II. 134. 136. 139 Haffner. Sandy— 36. 100, 123. 127. 128. 129. 137 Haffner.Tim— 2. 100. 127. 128. 129 Haire. Richard— 100 Hake. Charles— 2. 101 Hake. Donald— 78. 128. 159 Hake. Jane— 101, 126, 136 Halberg, Julie— 91. 120. 128. 131. 133, 137, 139, 170 Hall, Mrs.Charlene-74 Hall. Mr, Cyril— 69 Hall, Kelly— II. 16. 101. 132. 152. 153. 170. 171 Hall. Ronnie— 84. 126. 147. 150 Hamilton. Stuart— 101 Hankins. Susan— 91. 139 Hanna. Jodi-44. 78, 137. 139 Harmever. Craig — 91 Harme ' ver. Rosalie— 78. 130. 137 Harmening.Sandv— 84. 139. 170 Hams. Penni— 101. 129. 134. 139 Hart. Knsti— 101 Hart. Scott— 78 Hartman. Jeff— 78. 151 Hartman, Joe— II, 59, 101. 129. 130. 132. 137. 148. 149. 168 Hatfield. Mike— 101. 129 Hatfield. Tim— 91. 154 Hathaway, Paula — 78. 166 Hauschild. Rick— 78 Haun. Ronald— 91. 126, 148 Hayes. Donna — 16 Haynes. Kim — 101 Heck. Rvan— 91. 132 Heck. Stephen— 84 Heffelfinger. Michelle— 91. 118. 120. 132. 133. 134. 139 Henderson. Lori — 84 Herdman, Mrs. Dolores - 74 Herdman. Julie— 12. 37. 38. 47. 52. 61. 101, 1 19, 131, 132. 133, 136. 137. 139 Hess. Matt— 91. 126. 154. 168 Hess. Malanie— 2. 37. 38. 84. 131. 137. 139. 166. 177 Hessert. Mike— 78 Herriott. Kent— 84 Hibbs.John— 84. 101 Hilker. Diana— 101, 132, 135 Hille,Kristine— 16.91. 136. 139 Hitchcock. Donna-38. 41. 58. 59. 61. 101. 107. 115. 118. 120. 129. 131. 133. 137. 139. 166 Hoban. Cheryl- 101 Hoban. Michelle— 84. 170 Hoffman. Mike— 91 Hoke.Sleve— 91.127. 128. 135 [181] 137. d-A4. 91. 124. 126. 127. Holderman. Mr. Richard— 70 Holmes. Chris— 91 Hoopeneardner. Gary— 14. 47. 120. 135. 160. 174 Hoopeneardner. Richard- 134, 137. 139 Hoot. Darlene— 91. 136 Hoot. David— 84 Hoot. Joanna — 101 H opkins, John— 84. 150 Horn. Deborah— 78 Horstmeyer, Mark— 36. 37. 91. 125, 126, 127, 135, 137, 168 Horstmeyer, Phil— 37, 101, 148, 150, 157 Houser, Mrs. Barbara — 74 Houser. David — 84 Hough. Steve— 78 Howard. Jim— 102. 133, 134, 135 Howell, Brent— 91 Howell, Kelly— 78, 130, 134 Hoy, Shern-44, 51. 78. 133. 139 Hughs, Connie— 61. 133. 139 Hughs, Tamara — 91 Huneck, Lisa— 78, 127, 139, 170 Huneck, Mark— 102, 129 Hyser,Winiam— 91, 126 Jones. Monica — 84. 139 Jordan, Kent— 79. 126. 134. 151 Jordan, Tammy tl, 102, 131, 139 Justice. Pam — 102 [| Inskeep, Ron — 4, 78 Irvin, Jennifer- 84, 120, 127, 134, 139 Irvin, Sheila— 91, 133. 135, 137, 139 Jackson, Maxine — 84, 133 Jackson. Thomas — 91, 133 Janda, Jeff— 102. 154, 164 Janda, Lisa— 78, 138, 139 Jenkins, Ronald — 102 Jenmngs, Bob— 12, 17, 27, 58, 102. 126. 146. 148, 170 Jenmngs. Jack — 91 Jennings. Jeff — 84 Jenmngs. Jennifer— 78. 152. 153. 170 Jennings. Jerry — 78 Jensen, Bill— 79 Johnson, David— 84, 137 Johnson, Gary — 84 Johnson. Kitt— 102. 126, 127. 164 Johnson. Mark — 91 Johnson. Mark — 79 Johnson, Mike — 102 Johnston, Leonard — 19, 73 Johnston, Steve— 25, 79 Jones. Hershall — 84 Jones, Karen— 102, 123 Jones, Mary — 84 a Kaiser, Donald— 9, 22, 84, 133 Kaplan, Linda— 52, 60, 61. 102. 129, 137 Kaylor, Penny— 91, 136 Keating. Karen — 91. 126 Keating. Lisa— 79. 137. 139 Keefe. Mararet- 81. 173, 177 Keefer, Mr. Tom— 70, 151 Keller, Greg— 84 Kelly, John— 150 Kelly, John— 84, 127, 147 Kelly, Martin— 84 Kennedy, Judith— 84, 118, 134, 137, 152, 153, 166. 170 Kerr, Tammy— 84. 166, 167 Kettleborough, Daniel — 91, 127 Kettleborough, Leonard — 71, 136, 137 KimmeL Lisa ll. 102. 129. 130. 131. 135. 136. 170 Kimmel. Lynn— 2, 12, 37, 38, 88, 102, 129. 131, 135, 139,166 King, Arden— 28, 79 King, Austin — 84 King, Steve— 102, 123 Kizer. Darel— 91 Kizer, Dale— 85 Kizer, Doyle— 71 Kleber, Pat— 36. 102 KJine. Dawn— 79. 137. 139 KJophenstein. Kim— 91. 128. 139. 160 Knelanger, Lisa— 79, 131, 133, 139 Knelanger, Lon— 79, 120, 131, 137, 139 Knelanger, Scott— 85, 126 Koehler, Randall— 91 Koster. Debbi— 91, 133 Kondora, Andrea — 84 Konger, Brenda— 15, 133. 137 Konger. Camille— 79. 127 Konger, Denise— 103, 1 19. 127. 129. 137. 139 Koontz. Janica— 85. 136. 139 Koontz. Patti— 103 Koshurin. Alex — 91 Kramer. Mark— 103. 127. 128. 129 Kramer. Steve— 91. 135 Krempel. James— 11.85. 147. 150, 158 Krempel, Jeff t5, 103. 120, 126, 130, 135, 174 Krieger, Tammy— 38, 102, 121, 129, 133, 135 Kriner, Caria — 79 Kriner. Roger— 135, 136 Kronmiller, Neal— 85, 126 Kruse, Debbie— 89, 91, 135, 136, 139, 153, 170 Kuehn, Laura— 48, 102, 129 Kuehnert, Nancy— 3, 41, 53, 102, 129, 131. 133, 134 [L Lamle, Ronald— 79 Unsaw, Dave— 3,36, 51, 103. 128, 133, 177 Lansinger, Scott — 103 Lavachek, Patty— 91, 124, 133 Lawrence. Shelly — 85 Leazier. Jim — 79 Leiter. DeAnna— 103, 121, 139 Letter. Keith— 79. 126 Lepley. Dan — 91 Lerch. Kelly— 79 Lindley.Tom— 91, 154 Link, John— 85 Linnette. Myers — 139 Linn, Cheryl , 33. 79 Linn, Todd— 79 Linton, Carol— 15,91 Lochmueller, Mr. Kent— 159 Lockwood, Charla— 38, 91, 119, 125, 128, 131, 133, 137, 139. 170 Logsdon. Amta— 24. 91. 129 Long. Mrs. Mary Ann — 70 Lonsbury, Cathv tl, 44, 45, 91, 127. 128. 131. 133. 137. 139 Lopes. John— 79. 151. 159, 168 Lowe. Linda— 38, 85, 120, 131. 135. 137. 139. 166. 167 Luessenhop. Kevin — 91, 128 Lutter, Dawn— 103, 129, 132, 152, 153, 170, 171 Lynch, Daniel— 103 Ga Mader, Mike— 36. 37. 91. 126. 132. 137, 157 Magsam, Jeff — 74 Maki, Erland— 85. 174 Maki.Tim— 79. 174 Maldenev, Mark— 79, 151. 159. 168 Malcolm. Brian— 79. 128 Malcolm. Dean— 91. 129 Malcolm, Keith— 79 Malcolm, Kenny— 85, 139 Malcolm, Michael — 103 Maley, Beverly — 79 Malott, Dawn— 103, 126 Mann, Kimala— 58, 103 Mann, Kurt— 8, 126, 158 Mantock, Mr. Bob — 73 Martin.Gail— 102. 123. 128 Martino. John— 92. 126, 127, 128, 137 Matino, Joesph — 126 Martin, Mike— 79, 126, 151, 159 Martin, Ray— 92 Marshand, Mrs. Myrtle — 75 Matthew. Mr. Luke — 70 Mayhall. Jennifer— 92. 139. 153. 166. 167. 170 Mauzy. Dan — 85 McAlexander. Brad— 36. 104. 128. 129. 133. 139. 164. 178 McAlexander. Mrs. Elise— 70. 152. 153 McClements. Kelly— 85. 137 McComb, Joyce— 58, 104, 122, 129, 134, 137, 170. 173. 174 McComb. Mike— 126. 150. 158. 174. 185 McCoy. Kim— 92 McCoy. Kimberely— 85 McCoy. Lisa— 79. 170 McDowell. Mike— 79 McDowell. Michele— 79. 137. 138. 170 McEntee. Paul— 92 McGinnis. Donald — 92 McGinnis. Doug — 104 McGinnis. Dwayne — 79 McHenry.Jill- 81, 127. 139 McHenry. Mark — 85 McKeever, Kerry — 79 McKinney, Mr. George— 3. 14, 16, 38, 61, 70, 72, 148, 149 McNabb, Shelly— 121, 123, 132, 137, 139 McNabb, Lori ll,44,45,82, 119, 128, 129, 132, 137, 138, 139, 152, 176 McNary. Cammie— 18, 79, 139 McPherson. Julie— 79. 139 Meehan. Eileen— 104. 139 Meehan. Patrick— 38. 136. 146 Meehan. Mike— 38, 126, 170 Meeks, Randy— 85 Meeks, Todd— 36, 92, 126, 148, 158, 174 Merkle, Mr. Gene— 70, 164, 165 Merryman, Mike — 79, 159 Merriman. Mr. Dean — 70. 158 Merriman. Laura — 85 Messman, Mrs. Mary — 70 Messmann. Robert— 92. 126, 148 Meyer, Mike— 12, 81 Meyer, Nancy— 9, 80. 126, 127. 133. 138 Meyers. Annette — 85, 133 Meyers, Tina — 85 Miller, Jane— 104 Miller, Linda— 104, 177 Miller, Lynn— 80, 168 Miller, Mary— 24, 104, 126 Miller. Shelly— 92. 128, 134, 137, 139, 166 Miller, Roderick— 85, 128 Miller. Mr. Vaughn — 71 Milleman, Susan— 1 1, 17. 39. 92, 136 Minser, Michelle— 80, 138, 139, 170 Misher, Sandy — 92 Mitchel, Dan— 70, 85, 147 Moore, Tony— 80, 151 [182] Moran, Mr. Steve— 173 Moms. Georgia — 92 Morris, Mark — 61 Morris. Scoll — 80 Moms. Tim — 80 Momson. L nda — 80. 1 37 Morrison, Tern — 92. 137. 166 Moser. Dale — 92 Moser, Dalene— 92. 139, 153. 160. 170 Moser. Darlene— 85, 127. 137, 139. 161. 170 Mosher. Teresa — 80 Mosler, Loren — 80 Moyer. Authur — 85 Mover. Mr. Herm— 174. 175 Mover. Jim — 92 Movie. Norvvood— 85. 127. 128. 136. 137. 170. 174 Muncv. Brad— 80, 126. 150. 151, 164 Muncv,Greg- l, 104, 126, 132, 138. 148, 176 Murdock, Bob— 104 Murphev. Lmda— 92. 128. 159 Music. Mark— 92. 137. 170 Myers, Alvson— 80. 133 Mvers. Rjck— 12. 38, 104, 148, 156, 157 Myers, Tami— 92, 139, 160, 161, 170 □ Nelaborise. Michael — 80, 133 Neuhouser, K ent— 7, 38. 104. 118. 128. 129. 138 Nicole. Jacki — 85 Nierman. Curl — 92, 174 Nierman. Dawn— 85, 139 Nitsch, Sharon— 126, 133 Nitz. Peggie— 85. 127 Nolan. Richard- 85 Norman, Sheryl — 85 Norris, Rhonda — 104 Nvgaard, Kris— 80, 151, 159, 168 Nygaard, Leif— 92. 120. 128. 133. 137. 139. 148, 162. 165 (D Ohlwine. Amanda— 85, 170 Olmger, Mark— 92 Oliver. Ravmone— 24, 85. 174 Opliger. Steve— 85 Oshaughnessv, John — 85. 168 O ' Shaughnes ' sy. Pat— 14, 94, 104, 126 Ostrander. Sue— 80, 139 Oswald. Victor— 57. 85. 126, 158, 159 Ott, Kenneth— 92, 123, 126, 128 Ousnamer. Kim tl,61, 104, 131, 133. 134. 139 Overman. Lisa t4. 80. 137. 139 i Painter. Jane — 80 Painter. Robert— 92 Painter. Tim — 80 Pansh. Karen— 38.61. 104 Parish. Monte— 80, 135 Parker, Chns— 105 Parker, Jill— 85. 139 Parks. John— 85. 133 Pamotu Steve— 92 Parsons. Randv — 80 Patterson. Jeanine— 85. 134. 137. 139 Patton. Theresa — 92 Pearson, Bill— 80 Pearson, Cathenne — 85 Pelkington. Lisa — 85 Perry. April— 80 Perry, Charlene— 51.92, 126 Perry, Matt— 80 Perrv, Neil— 92 Perry, Robin— 85 Peters, Kathleen— 94, 105, 127, 129, 138 Peters. Michelle— 92. 136 Pelligrew. Carla— 81. 160 Peverlv. Elizabeth— 85. 126. 139 Peverlv, Jodie— 105 Pfafman, Mr. Niles— 71 Pion, Jackie— 85, 127 Piatt, Linda— 85 Pops. Karen— 105 Porter. Karla— 80, 126, 139 Porter, Krisiine— 15, 92, 125, 126, 136, 139 Potter, Mr. Jim— 50, 174 Preston, Brent— 85 Price, Debbie— 133 Price, Elizabeth— 92, 136, 139, 158 Price, Matt— 17, 105, 128 Price, Mitch— 80 Price, Robert— 86, 126. 154, 164 Prichard, Dan— 80, 136 Prichard, Dave— 3, 53, 105, 135 Prude. Lisa— 19. 36. 38. 41.86, 131, 133. 137. 139. 177 Pulver. Doug— 80 Pund. James — 86 Pund. Pattv— 13. 105. 135 Pyles. Tim— 86 I les. Tom— 86 a Raber. Scott— 86. 126, 164. 168 Ramsey, Carol — 86 Ramsey. Ruth— 15. 105. 134 Rank, Greg— 92. 124, 126, 127, 135, 137. 157. If: Rank, Steve— 80, 126. 127. 151 Ransbottom. Marjory — 86. 127 Ransbottom. Susan— 105. 127. 129. 137. 139 Ransburg. Craig— 80. 92. 127, 137 Ransburg, Mike — 80 Rave, Sigrid— 77, 80, 133, 138, 139 Ray, Hugh— 86, 135, 168 Raysin. Kevin— 20. 92 Rechl, Tammy— 2, 38, 86, 131 Reese, Keith— 105, 128 Reese, Lu Ann — 86 Reese, Mrs. Rebecca — 16 Reinking, Michael — 86, 133 Reilh, Nick— 80, 128 Remenickv. Mike — 80 Remeta, Diane— 3, 86, 131, 134. 139. 167 Renner. Donald— 92 Renner. James — 92. 133 Renner, Teresa— 86, 126, 137. 139 Retelle.Terr — 86. 139 Rettele. Tonv— 92 Reynolds. Man— 80, 136, 164 Rhoades, Jack— 80 Rhoades, Steve— 105 Rhodes, Denise— 92, 126 Rich, Lisa— 15, 36. 44. 58. 60. 10.5, 107, 127. 129 133. 137, 139 Rich, Mary— 80, 137, 139. 170 Rich. Yvonne W. 92. 124. 125. 128. m n7 139. 170 Richard. Barry— 86. 170 Ries. Chris— 86 Rife. Rita— 80. 138. 139 Rigsby, Dewev— 80 Rilev, Kim— 80, 134 Ringler, Tracv — 61, 105 Ripley, Roger— 36, 45, 105, 126. 134, 139. 148 Robbins. James — 80 Roberson, Barr — 86, 128 Roberson, Carrie— 86, 137, 139 Roberson. Rob— 128 Roberts. Rick— 92 Roberts. Robbie— 25. 56 Robertson. Tammv — 80. 127 Robin.son. Brad— ' 105, 134. 135. 136. 148, 168 Robinson, Chrisline—80, 128. 135, 137. 1 39 Robinson, Maureen— 92, 124, 128, 135, 137, 139, 177 Rodocker, Julie— 80, 138, 139 Roembke, William— 86 Roaers, Stephanie- 80, 137 Rohrer, Mike— 86 Rohrer, Sharon — 160 Roller, Kim— 86 Roller, Robert— 80, 135 Rorick, Denise— 92, 131, 139 Rorick, Sherman— 92, 128, 133, 134 Ross, Bob— 128 Ross, James— 24, 106, 137 Ross, Rod— 86 Roth, Brenda— 86, 126, 1.%, 160 Roth, Dan— 61, 106, 162 Roth. Kenneth— 86. 168 Roudebush. Kim— 86. 139 Ruggles. Bill— 80, 134 Ruggles, Eric — 106 Ruggles, Tanva— 80, 134 Russell, Chervl— 86, 127, 136, 139 Russell. Tina l. 106. 127 Sanders. Mark— 92 Sanders. Tim — 106 Savior. Rickv— 80 Scare. Susan— 3. 51. 106 Schaefer. Ellen— 92. 136. 139 Schaefer. Mrs. Linda— 58. 177 Schaefer. Randv K.— 92. 126. 128 Schaefer. Randy L.— 92 Schaffner. Jacquelin— 86. 134. 137, 139 Schaffner, Diane— 93, 133 Schafer, Julia-53, 92, 120, 128, 132, 133, 134, 137, 139, 170 Schipper, Greg-2, 61, 94, 106, 124 SchloiterbackrOadene- 80, 133. 135 Schlotterback. Debbie-38. 52.61. 106. 129. 132. 133. 134. 135. 139 Schortgen. Clara— 81. 126. 127. 139. 153. 160 Schortgen. Lucy-93. 128, 132, 152, 153, 166, 170 Schreiber. Rick— 81. 162 Schubert. Steve— 81 Schulein. Cathy-106, 127. 128. 129. 139 Scott. Timothv— 81 Schmidlap. .M ' r. William— 71 Schneider. John— 86. 127 SchwarU.Judv-61. 106. 119. 129. 133. 134 Scoins. Maria— 3. 6. 86. 1 18. 132. 134, 139, 173 Secrist, Neal— 86, 137 Shaffer. Krisiine— 86, 134 Shaffer, Rebecca— 93. 133, 139 Shank, Karvn— 86, 133,139, 177 Shank, Kern— 24. 106, 168 Shank, Lennv— 59. 106, 148, 157, 168 Sheehan,Lisi— 81,134. 160.170 Sheehan. Kelly-93. 137. 160, 170 Sheehan, .Micheal— 86, 135 [183] Sheets, Mark— 92 Sherman, Mrs. Kathv — 6 Sheilds.Leshe— 20.41, 106, 131, 133 Shilling, Arlene— 20, 93 Shipe. Brad— 86, 126, 127, 154, 164 Shirk, Todd— 60, 106, 137, 148, 168 Shively. Laura— 21,86, 137 Shively. Susan— 21, 106, 129, 132 Shockome, Ted — 86 Shoemaker, Gena — 86, 133, 135 Shoemaker, William — 93 Shoudel. Larrv — 93 Sidwell, Beth 3, 64 Siebolt, Mark— 174 Simpson, Rick— 107. 127 Simpson, Scott— 60, 106, 126, 148, 162, 163 Simpson, Tanva—38, 107, 121, 131, 139 Skidgel. Curtis— 20, 93, 128 Skidgel, Ray— 93, 126 Slater, Dawn — 86 Sloan, Mr. Charles— 71 Smith, Cindy— 107, 124 Smith, David— 86, 158, 168 Smith, Donald— 107, 136. 174 Smith. James— 86, 126. 128, 134, 135, 164 Smith, Jeff— 2, 52, 59, 107, 126. 127, 129. 135. 164 Smith, Laura — 107 Smith. Mark— 86, 133 Smith. Nila— 86. 135, 136, 139 Smith, Timothy— 81, 127, 151 Smith, Todd— 8 1 Smith, Randy— 93 Smith, Tom — 8 1 Sobczak. Don— 38, 40, 45, 52, 53, 95, 107, 126, 176 Sobczak. John — 86 Sordelet. Barry— 77. 81. 137. 151 Sordelet. Matthew — 86 Sordelet. Scott— 37. 93. 126. 132. 139. 157. 168 Spade. Randalvn— 86. 120. 126. 132, 139, 157 Spade, Eric— 59, 107, 127 Spangler, Dean — 81, 126 Speakman, Dan — 81 Speakman, Mary — 107, 135 Spencer, Michael— 93, 1 19, 128, 137, 139, 168 Spencer. Mark— 86, 147, 150, 168 Spicer, Sheri— 93, 126 Stahlhut, Kim— 24, 57, 87, 126, 128. 147. 158. 174 Stahlhut. Lowell— 87. 122. 126. 131. 147 Stanford. Barb— 38. 107 Stanford. Patricia — 87 Stearly. Doug — 87 Stearley. Vickie— 81. 133. 138. 139 Steiner. Cameron — 108 Stems. Sandra — 81 Stevens. Mark — 93 Stewart. Deanna— 10. 38. 81. 130. 139, 170 Stewart, Don— 81, 126, 137, 151 Stonebraker, Dianne — 81 Strasburg, Roger— 87, 127 Strater, Mary— 126, 139 Stucky,Tom— 108 Surfus, James — 93, 128 Susens, Sandra— 81. 127. 129 Susens, Scott— 36, 108, 126 Sutter, Christafer — 81 Sutter, Deborah— 93, 137 Swart. Ron— 38. 61. 108. 1 18. 129 Swiharl. Becky— 87. 126. 131. 134. 136 Swihart. Pam— 58. 87, 134, 159, 160 Swvgart, Robert — 8 1 Sylvester, Kim— 25, 87, 1 16, 134, 170 Tatman, Joellen — 93 Tatman, Kelly— 87, 127, 136, 139 Tatman, Lisa — 81 Tazian, Tina — 108 Teifert, Norbert— 87 Templeton, Carson — 81 Templeton, Pamela — 93 Temet, Janice— 19. 108. 126. 129. 133. 136. 139 Thomas. Lon— 93. 126. 136 Thompson. Dan— 108. 123, 128, 129 Thompson, Douglas — 4. 81. 170 Thompson. Karen— 2. 36. 39. 87. 131. 137. 138. 173. 177 Thompson. Todd — 81 Till, Christopher— 81 Till, Laura— 93. 124 Till. Mark— 108 Till. Steven— 51.87. 133. 164. 180 Timmerman. Dean— 93. 126. 128. 148. 149 Timmerman. Kris— 24, 87, 126, 128, 150, 162, 168 Tobolski, Erica- t4.81. 127. 138. 139. 170 Toohey. Michael — 87 Towns. Tami— 93. 129. 137. 139. 160 Trahin. Jeff— 108. 123. 127. 128. 129 Trahin. Robert— 108 Treesh. Julia— 93. 126. 135 Trobridge. Lorraine — 87. 133 Underwood, Cathy— 93, 127, 128, 139 Underwood, Scott— 81, 151, 164 a Vickery, Greg— 61. 107. 108. 119. 127. 129. 162. 165 Vickery, Mike— 50, 58. 87 Vodziak. Carrie— 87. 139 Vomdran. Michael— 87. 126. 137 Vorndran. Michelle— 7. 44. 81. 133 Wabsworth. Frank— 87 Waggoner. Robert — 81 Wagner. Laura — 108 Walcutt. Kent— 93 Walmlsey. Patnck— 93. 127 Walters. Charlotte— 93 Walters. Tim— 2. 8. 51. 108. 126. 127, 129, 139 Ward, Mary Jo— 3, 53 Ward, Tim— 93 Warner, Brad— 81, 128 Warner, Chns— 81, 128 Warner, Jeff— 12. 14, 52. 108, 120, 148. 149. 157. 174. 175 Warren. Kelly— 81. 124, 137, 139 Waver, Doug — 81 Webb, Debbie— 81, 136 Webb, Sue— 87, 134, 139 Webster, Brenda— 93, 128, 136, 139 Weddle, Kenneth— 93, 126, 170 Weikel, Beth— 37,38.61, 108. 129, 131. 166 Weingart. Wendy— 87. 135. 139 Weeks. Robert— 15.45. 93. 135 Welch.Jahna— 19. 87. 126. 139 Wert. Randall— 128. 133 Whetsel. Bonnie— 93 White. Carrie— 13. 38. 52. 53. 58. 61. 107. 108 White, Kenneth— 81. 128 White, Todd— 3, 18, 23. 36. 61. 109. 127. 128. 133. 139 Whitemack. Greg — 8 1 Wiegman. Carol — 93 Wiehe.Jim— 81. 151. 159 Wiehe. William— 93. 126. 128 Wilcher. Rickey— 87 Wilcox. Curtis— 107 Wilkinson. Tanya— 61. 107. 109 Wilhelm. Rick— 81. 128 Willeh. Kris— 87 Wilhams. Debbie— 6. 38. 109. 129. 131. 132 Williams. Diane— 9.87, 120, 134, 135. 137. 139 Wilhams. Tim— 2. 8. II, 18. 36. 109. 126. 127, 128. 134 Wilson. Brad— 87. 126. 127. 137 Wilson. Leann— 93. 133. 139 Wilson. Lori— 81. 139. 160. 170 Wilson. Steven— 87. 126 Winchester. Brenda— 45. 46. 87. 122. 137 Wiseman. Donald— 87. 159 Woods. Terry— 87 Wort. Craig— 3. 60. 109. 126. 128. 133. 148. 157, 177 Wright. Delain— 93. 126 Wright. Gary— 109, 128 Wright, Kathv— 87 Wyss, Beth— 87, 139 Yant, Rex— 93, 126, 128 Yoquelet, Kim— 87, 128 Young, Michelle— 81, 120, 127, 131, 133. 139 Young.Stephame— 12. 87. 122. 123. 131. 133. 139 2 Zehner.Jill— 93. 128. 152. 166. 167 Zehner. Michael— 93. 128. 152 Zehr. Scott— 81. 126. 151 Zucco. Eric— 81. 133. 137 [184] san angelo, cexas