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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

- 5 3 5 S 3, S. .5. In y A R W a ? Q 5 2 3 Se' ,. 1- . W A .X xv ' , K V 'A ' K X ' .QS N N A '- M ' v, 3,!Aff an ka X ff, se ' fi' 5: Y 'L' A sg fl' s f X x VR .,, J I ,Q Q' A X4-Q X' xi H Q iff .. sf, gt. dn LIU, t Q 5 h , ,xxx R 7 E 6 4 N 5 ' i. 'SYfg'3? .5 :IFSAU X me 6 3 'Y Q KI X ,.-- x YFDZJZPFJ . .nh 'ni I U Busting at the seams in 1979!! Carroll was erupting with enthusiasm. About ready to break apart from the pressure within. Ready for a big explosion of excitement!!! Dances, parties, movies, food, day to day activities kept students moving. It was hard to find an uneventful day. Somewhere, somehow, something was always happen- ing. People were everywhere, squeezed and forced together in the halls, on the stairs, on the buses. It seemed like a mob. During activity period it was hard to choose which club meeting to go to. They were active, organizing events and selling things such as candy, popcorn, jewelry, Activilgy period kept everyone busy with club meetings and class meet- ings. rench club make plans for their annual dinner and mid-March Party- Sophomores Kelly Warren and Lynn Hanks lend a helping hand with the Master Charger during the Christmas season. 2 Bustin' at the Seams donuts, and tacos. Homecoming filled the stadium to over- flowing. Almost all of the football games had enormous crowds, as did all of the other sporting events. The fans' spirits ran high as our teams won games and meets. Carroll may have been too small to fit the entire student body. But no matter how big the building was, it could not have been large enough to contain the excitement, the emotion, and the activity that flowed and filled Carroll High School! It was hard to tell that it was 8:15 in the moming when students gathered in the commons for a before school chat. 'Y ' V ge - -www' ' ' ilff' D QF 1 'Wy :QNX twin. . 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W3WQ . ?i5 KQQM wkkmfffkwoilgwff w iiiaywifgii M:xf5Mf,w7 3 In a tense moment at the Boys' Basketball Sec- tional game, Karen Hendrix and Lisa Huneck des 'nn ly watch as Elmhurst takes over our halghlne ffsad. After driving to school or getting off the bus, where do people go to meet with their friends? To the commons or the library, of course!! Seniors Suzi Bookout, Michelle Heffelfinger, and julia Schafer look up as one of their friends arrives at their table in the commons. After smuveyin what he has eaten, gunior Eric Brugh almost drops his food out of is mouth!! However, with careful precision, he is able to skill- fully maneuver it back in!! Ringggggg! It was the bell! With his books thrown hurriedly in the locker, he quickly raced down the hall, nmning into three peo- ple in the process! The halls were PACKED with students! Finally, after pushing and squeezing his way through, he found an empty break in the crowd and rushed to the 'down' staircase. You see, it was Wednesday and they were having PIZZA for lunch!! Going down the stairs was no easy matter because several students decided to go UP instead of DOWN. After knocking over a few more people, he finally raced into the line, only to be momen- tarily held up because he couldn't find his ticket. After receiving his lunch, the 'search' began. Where do all the chairs disappear to at lunchtime? As usual, the commons was extremely and there wasn't an empty seat to be seen anywhere! Finally, he spotted one. He ran to the other side of the commons, reached for the chair, and triumphantly carried it back to his table. He had succeeded!! Although only a small example of the trials faced by a student in a small school, it shows that packed lunchrooms, crowded halls, overflowing bleachers, and filled-to-capacity classrooms were evident. Students packed in to see football and basketball games, the Fol- lies and Mini-Course Day. The Prom had fan- tastic attendance, and the gym, as usual, was filled at Graduation. Excitement, too, was at a peak during Homecoming Week and County Toumey time. Carroll was truly Busting at the Seams! Student Life 5 TYPICA YFOR ST rea y set eat' 9 the start ofthe day The day begins. There are always late stragglers in like the ones pictured at the left, but the favorites are always the ones who come off the bus down below. The expressions on peoples faces at 7:30 in the morning really take the cake. And look at the people sitting in the com- mons. Not the excited students ready to dig into a new and eventful day here at Carroll, are they? Oh well, maybe as the day wears on, their eyes will open up a little wider and their disposition will be a little brighter. Lunch time already? Boy, how time flies when our having fun! Among the peanut-butter balls andythe choco ate yum-yum cupcakes, we see 300 hungry stu- dents from 11:30 to 1:05 chow down!! Look at the people in the lower right. Obviously they are 'ust gaping, to taste some of ertles glorious morsels. Then erc s the people in the line at e left, their stomachs are growling so loud that . . . ffill this space in with your own punch-line. 'This writer's all punched outlj Those people down below are busily munching down on their ea erl awaited lunch while we sna - d this picture. ilothing' like a good lunch to mage gfe body eel fit, and trim. Now, we're ready to tackle the rest of the day. , , ,, ' .Marv 1 'I' - -' .'1 : 'V' fri- we-in - 1- A - L r, , Ti 1 , 1 I - g ' 't Ill ' A, .12- ' it T' 'J t ' T7 ' ' -f 1 -. I - 2, JL H Y A V :- between classes... Then all of the sudden we're two classes down and four to go before the day ends. We tried to think of something typical and not altogether out of the ordi- nary that happens between classes. Mi e Meehan, graciously accepted our offer to become actor for one day. .. . .4 .- ..., nga- 1. ,, Down below we see Mike frantically t 'ng to o n his locker before the five- minute bell bongs. Finall , it's open andyhe reacffgs in to get his folder. Oops Mike, your folder is upsidle downg notice the arrow and the simple two-letter word ' UPU? Finally, he's in class, but where the Q 358316: are his papers? ,- five minutes to get to class Some students Sget a little bored during school. Some, you might even say, go a little crazy! cott Sordlet, las the cliche goesj a CRAZY senior, had the mood hit him around 2:05. As ou can see in the picture above, Scott is surrounded by 30 some hus- tling, bustling students al overwhelmingly anxious to get to class. So Scott, having an imaginative imagination, deci ed to yell a simple four letter word at the top of is lungs and see what their reaction would be. No, dirty- rninded reader, the four letter word is not gifsl it's fire. Now, if you ll Look oyer at the right picture, Scott looks aw rlly pleased with the reaction e got. as the final b ll toll . , - W . .,...,, . ...,.. .ss-we-s Well, the day's over. Look at the picture in the left hand comer. Do you think that possibly these peo le are hatplpy to leave school at 3:05? Or, look at the peo- ple ? above in the parlking lot, ey look a lot brighter then they did this mom- ingfh on't they? It's amazingtwhat goingbhome can do for a disposition. e bus drivers at the le are tgroba ly sayinglto themselves God, give me the strengfllh to make it home sa e from these uman animals, please. Aw, come on, r. Bus Driver, the kids are 'ust in a good mood. They d1dn't mean to hit you in the back of the head with alleftover sandwich, they were just aiming for the window and missed. i ! . at 1 -'xulflll P n i in me '+ y a te-' f Typical Day 7 Witlg , Feminine, Flair The contest began with a series of bone-crunching tackles followed by a powerful offensive break through the tough line! The crowd was on its feet! But . . . Wait a second! It's only Wednesday! Varsity games aren't until Friday! What brought such a large crowd to Charger Sta- dium on Wednesday night? It might have been the fact that there were fourteen gorgeous cheerleaders equipped with hairy legs and sideburns fone even had a beard!! or the fact that there were GIRLS playing football instead of BOYS! Yes, Homecoming Week was in full swing and along with it came the 2nd Annual Powder Puff Football Game. The juniors put up a tough fight, but the seniors took the contest reaching a final score of 21-6. The actual beginning of Homecoming, however, was Monday. Ripped jeans? Tom T-shirts? Old sweatshirts? You guessed it-GRUB DOWN DAY! The tables were tumed, though, on Tuesday. Classes were held with stu- dents decked out in three-piece suits fwith ties even!! and fancy dresses. The day best remembered by all spirited fans was Wed- nesday-TOCA DAY! This outrageous day stemmed from the ever-popular movie Animal House starring john Belushi. Mickey Mouse sheets, satin sheets, striped sheets, and plain old white sheets were seized off beds faside from Mother's protests! and dolled up with lots of jewelry and laurel wreaths. Not even SOCK 'EM, STOMP 'EM DAY fThursday! or F riday's HATS OFF TO THE CHARGERS AND BLUE 'N WHITE DAY could match our 'wild and crazy' TOCA DAY! in In a blur of motion, senior Tami Myers flies around the end en route to one of the three senior touchdowns. The other two were scored by Risa Chmchward and Mary Dailey. ' 'Ihe mmior Team be an the match b startlin the ni r I E y g se o s As one of the biggest attractions of the Powder Puff Came, the with a touchdown by arlene Moser in the first quarter. male cheerleaders stage a show during halftime. Seniors Greg Rank, Shawn Fingerle, and junior Mike Meehan head a snake dance to Shout rom Animal House. 8 Homecoming M.. 's '!' ws are ,IN N in t 0 fr, wmv- , - Q f.-,Q 'sg5Qf?'+ 5 I A: T - Excitement at the pep session reaches a peak when WMEE's deejay Steve Christian presents co-captains Dean Timmemian and Mike The Senior Team-Rivalry between the two teams was obvious even McComb of the varsit football team with the WMEE Team-of-the- before the game took place. Shouts of We're gonna kill the Juniors! Week Award for their fill!-0 win over state-ranked Churubuseo. were heard up and down the stairwells and throughout the halls. UYAI1' ? I af . f A 4--1' I g ,I ali' 0 Y. . N f K , - I x fl Li rl I v w 'Q ,,. ., F H ' S ti- 1 2- , . 'fi' , . ' ' I Z . A I l C we n t 4' g v 4 K if ' a i ' A While clutehinlg his bon uet , Homecoming King! Mark Horstmeyer W. - ME, K' stands u to ac nowledige are applause. His court w ich consists of jun- 'P' ' 'f iors lim liiremple, Tod hClark, pn Roth, and fniors Lance Gayle and . - - ' Curt Niennan sit atop t eir roya pic up tmc . 1 lk? 'Q X Q t. s . ' 'Ihe of mismatch-abilitg' becomes evident on SOCK 'EM, STOMP ' ' , 'EM AY as these unidenti ied feet gather to show themselves off. 'S' ' ., MQVI' x ' . 64,92 ,-.hte Homecoming 9 With the help of the movie Saturday Night Fever , disco-danc- in 1 has become a favorite astime of many. As evidence of this, The Disco Band played flie music for the Homecoming dance. Sophomorcs Cammie McNary and Kent jordan perform a per- feet dip. The unior class is off to sail the Seven Seas in their winning S S l ' 0 Sink 'limn F oat!! b olutely E static!! NVhat do you get when you mix a winning football season, a powerfully energetic team, a crowd of wild and enthusiastic fans, and an important ACAC match against 2nd ranked Leo?!? . . . A very sensational and spirited Homecoming!! All the familiar signs were there: the festively deco- rated floats lined up waiting for the parade to begin, the groups of returning graduates scattered here and there along the track, and the lingering smell of freshly-popped popcorn mixed with the vivid colors of hundreds of first-touchdowni' balloons. Homecoming spirits were climbing as the traditional parade heralded the official beginning of the Homecoming game. The showdown against Leo began with a twinge of anxiety as the Lions scored a field goal on their first S 'Hs Y Line-dancing, a common dance in the 50's, has come back and teens from all over are doing the Hustle, The Freak, and The Night Fever Dance. Nancy Annstrong and Michelle Hoban join in t ie fun. - ' In obvious delight, cheerleaders Risa Churchward, Melanie llcss, and mascot Tony Delylarco jump for joy as we score another touchdown against the 2nd ranked team! 10 Homecoming possession! But our team came back and tallied up two before the Lions scored again. Two more Charger touchdowns, however, and a final score of 27-11 brought Leo to the realization that we were definitely a difficult team to beat!!! u The Queen and her court consisted of l-r: so homore Deanna Stewart, senior Eileen Crimmer, QUEEN Yvonne Ricli, senior Iulie Coffee, jim- ior Karen Thompson, freshman An fie Drcmp, and their escorts Barry Dice, Tim Berdelman, Bret Partridge, Mike Mader, Kurt Mann, and Creg Frcy. After another Charger touchdown, Greg Rank 1735 happily hoists Runnin' Back Rick Cool C405 into the air while Mike Mcionili U01 and Ray Skidgcl Q30 look on. Rick scored two TD's that evening leading us to our 27-l l victory over archrival l,co. Overcome with delight, scnior Yvonne Rich accepts the crown from last ycar's reigning quccn Carrie NVhite. As they huddle together in the chilly weather, mcmhers of the foothall team try to warm their hands on what remains of thc burning The Charger C ' was lit on fire as a part of thc Homecoming events. Homecoming l I Awakening from unconciousness, Captain Sanjar, played hx' Shep Moyle, azes at his beloved Princess Barbara, Q ndrea Bamfieldg, while she tells him of her love. it 12 Musical Which door will Captain Sanjar fShep Moylel choose? Left or nght? He asks Princess Barbara for help. The court wonders what she will o. 'lhe Snake, fEric Brughl, asks Eve fCathy Myersl to listen closely while he tries to lure her to eat the forbidden fruit. Ella lCathy Lonsburyl loves George C. Brown fTodd Bocikj when he changes from his ghoney Flip, the Pnnce Channing to his real dull and owdy self. , V 'Ihumping coconuts seems to be Adam's Uim Blickendorfj favorite pas- time as Cathy Myers as Eve sweeps in with a new idea and crazy hat. He was tl1e idol of millions: Flip, the Prince Charming. Todd Bocik remains cool and aloof as admiringl fans scream and scramble to touch him. Passionella fCathy Lonsburyj ooks on with adoring eyes and Eric Bnigh wishes he was an idol too. ppl Tree ears Fruit The cast was talking excitedly, running to get made up, struggling with costumes. The backstage crew was franti- cally trying to get the stage set, the lighting crew was making last minute checks, the band was tuning up and the director was wishing everyone luck. This was the scene. The time was November 2, 3, and 4. The place was Carroll High School, and the why was The Apple Tree. The music began, the audience quieted down, and the curtain opened. And then God's voice reverberated through the auditorium. It sounded, coincidentally, some- what like the sometimes daily announcement voice of Shep Moyle. Adam, played by jim Blickendorf, and Eve, played by Cathy Myers, delighted the audience with their constant bickering and quarreling about eating apples, naming things and decorating huts. Though Adam and Eve were forced to leave the Garden of Eden, they didn't care because they had each other. The procession marched through the auditorium door in an array of color, glitter and excitement, with Mike Nelaborige as King Arik and Andrea Barnfield as Princess Barbara being royally escorted to their thrones. Shep Moyle as Captain Sanjar, a brave soldier of the Kingdom, was in love with the Princess Barbara and she loved him. But the King would not allow it and Sanjar had to choose between the two doors. Behind one was a fero- cious and ravenous tiger fErica Tobolskil and behind the other was Barbara's servant Nadjira QTerri Morrisonj. No one knows what was behind the door he chose. Maureen Robinson narrated an especially lively play with Cathy Lonsbury as the lead, Passionella. Cathy is tumed into her dream: a beautiful, glamourous, radiant, ravishing movie star. But that isn't enough. She needs Flip Charming, played by Todd Bocik, to be truly happy. He finally falls in love with her when he sees her as her real self, a chimney sweep. , M A Musical 13 .1 -6 Pass me the Gravy' After prepann their food all by Creating a silent silhouette against the bright window an art themselves the fifth penod Guys and als class sits down student adds finishing brush strokes to one of the painted to enjoy their delicious Chnstmas feast windows in the art room. Us Q , K .. ,!'1 -l 9, 5 if Y ' .gf it Lf' f. -. L f'- ' . 3 -4 - 4- 4 . E N 'ttf-gg ' ' M . Q Ml X4-tw s f Y px Santa gcott Sordelet-L and Mrs. Claus 21Lori McNab J, escorted by eir little elves QS awn Fingerle, Mike S encer, Durke Banister, and Yvonne Richj trip Enough the halls singing Christ- mas Carols to open classrooms. Blindfolded, sophomore Sigrid Raue takes her first swing at the suspended pinata while classmates Rick Nolan, Leonard Kettleborou h, Chuck Cor- rao, and Katie Kehoe wait to indulge in the good- ies. .4 I Q. l Jam- 51 A CHRISTMAS CARROLL The morning was like any other winter moming-the brisk December wind was icy cold, the frozen ground was covered with a thin layer of snow, and traces of jack Frost's handiwork were seen on the windows of buildings and cars alike. The parking lot slowly filled up as students brought their sputtering and unwilling cars to settle down again until school was out at 3:05. As the students filtered in, however, something was dif- ferent. There was a feeling in the air which came but once a year. It was manifest through holly wreaths and jingle bells. Yes, it was Christmas!! Voices could be heard mut- tering through the halls. I haven't even begun my Christ- mas shopping, yet. Are you going anywhere for Christ- mas vacation? What do you want for Christmas?,' just about every class had its share of the Christmas spirit, whether it be the Sophomores dressing up their hall with Christmas decorations or the Seniors with their Mr. and Mrs. Claus and company. The last day before the Christmas vacation was an exciting one in most classes. Needless to say, not much work was accomplished. Banquets and pinata parties were, however, on the agenda. Today also was the appointed day for the exchange of gifts and cards. Dur- ing fifth period the swing choir thrilled the student body by singing Christmas carols through the halls and in the stairwells. Christmas was a time for giving and almost every student gave what he could to make it special. b E f t , F: T - 4. i Qkx gs-A -1 Two crisscrosed sticks, a bunch of different colors of yam, and a LOT of finger muscles are necessary for so homore Rick Schreiber, and juniors Davegohnson, Diane Remeta, and Prude to make Ojos de Dios in their panish Ill class. Every year the Ag classes make something to give to the teachers as Christmas Irmior Mark Smith works on this year's project. -at UI wif L. X X A - M lf . . -.,, , ,r ' ,F Christmas 15 . V Q , i My X ' Q- W - ' t'iw A , L L- 1 gl- ti ,V Ir v, 1 A.'k . ' , T -f A X ' U ol ' ,fi A tbl ' Sitting P1-err Have you ever realized that we spend the majority of our waking hours sitting down? Whether we are sitting in classes, driving in a car, watching television, read- ing the newspaper, or eating, most of our time is spent sitting. But it doesn't HAVE to be boring! Sitting can be fun!! The next time you're bored silly with nothing to do but sit, try your luck at sitting different ways. Throw out the conventional both feet on the floor, back straight, hands folded in your lapv theory. Try, instead, tucking one foot underneath you or maybe stretch out the entire length of the desk. Remember! You're not only getting over your boredom-but you're actually losing weight! That's right-sitting burns up several calories per hour! At the rate you're going fif you don't eat for a whilej you may lose one pound in about 3 weeks! But if this alone cannot get you out of your boredom, try noticing OTHER peo- ple. Notice how they bend over their work to see it better or how they lean back in their seats to get comfortable. Notice not only their sitting habits but look at the expressions on their faces, too. Have you ever noticed how someone in deep thought squints his eyes? How about a person just waking up? VVhatever they're doing, take notice. You may be very interested by what you see!! Remember . . . sitting doesn't HAVE to be boring!! Senior Richard Hoopengardner, after learning about taxes in Gov- emment class, is not only bored, but he's about to go to sleep!! While talking to her friends in Psych class, senior Sandy Mishler dis- covers a very unique way of sitting! 16 Sitting Pretty Deciding to sit down to do their work, freshmen Tamara Searer and julie Kennedy work on scenery for the musical The Apple Tree. Senior Debbie Koester illustrates another way to sit while rallying for presidential votes in her govemment class. In history class, junior Cheryl Alexander stretches out the entire length of her desk to get comfortable. During Media Club, Mrs. Biggs decides to conduct the meeting by sitting on TOP of the desk rather than sitting in a chair. siuing Preuy- 17 o x, 12. 343144 r ml! . 1 Qu A. ul, v - , QQ - A Ia si ' A , 2. x Y Q nf gig' Q' Af'- offim I .' ,jay 'iff Q., 'fl 1 ,V , ', 3 x . ,. . ' '. v.'.J,3.L- ,, Qv Q , f . F , F: .1 . cv. fr ,. X 4 .1 ' b 1 ' ' ' ' e .- ' A ', , rf-A L, :'.f',' , Q-lf A fi xfiiis .'-15 -sl-' 1-5-'73 - - 74- + 5 'ff , , tri... x..c, 1. .Q -.,-m. ' if-9. .. . ..+L4'-x' , w' 245 i ?l 2 4 , . -. . ,i l Kai , V ,, ig' .1 .,. . 9 1: ,.:.,.,' 'f 1'5 , '-.,' 0, .,-5. Y 5. gag i , 'jf fy '. H:., ' Q M ', ' . X M 5,1 W . i wg-s vi XE:-KY Q I , .. 137 - .. fe ? vw m 4' 6, 1 ' . W AT A gm if .gn 5 .. , r AL: .,L'5,p.-S , - 2 fl m ff' 'Q X Can't you feel a Brand New Day? sings the 'Tin Man' Cheryl Dirig as she dances to Brand New Day from that great new musical The Wiz. 'Ihe setting . . . A Single's Club Dance. The scene . . . seniors Cathy Myers and Cathy l..onsbury ppl-tra two wallflowers and their search for dance part- ners from a short sketc by Carol Burnett. Senior Terri Morrison dazzles the crowd with a routine to You Should Be Dancing that she shares with judi Kennedy. M kin' It 0 n Broadway Broadway . . . the stage . . . musicals . . . actors, actresses, singers. Have you ever wondered what it's really like being On Broadway? Is it as tough as they say it is? On March 24 and 25 performers in the Carroll Auditorium showed, if only a small bit, a taste of the stage as The Follies went BROADWAYl! After several weeks of hard practices and attempts to fight an on-coming flu epidemic, the students fsore throats and allj per- formed to an almost filled auditorium each night. Many of the acts were from Broadway hit musicals and popular musicians. There was even an original skit by Chris Colcord and Scott Sor- delet. It was a spectacular night of talent and fun and everyone in the cast felt like they truly did make it On Broadway!! Follies I9 Thi GRM L? What do you have first period? Wow, I'm not sure whether I should watch the movie or go to the Stag Shop. Well, I donit know about you but I'm going to the zoo.', Sounds like a normal conversation at school, right? VVRONG!! Amid the disco lessons and magic shows, inter- views with the WMEE jocks and karate demonstrations, this was definitely NOT a normal day! After a two year absence from the school's activities, the all-exciting and interesting Mini-Course Day was back. There were so many super subjects to choose from that many of the kids found themselves in a mass of indecision as they tried to decide what courses to take and when. , The movie, Ben , along with a Little Rascals pres- entation, was featured twice and had a very good crowd at each showing. Other courses included interviews from a lawyer, Sargeant Adams, and sportscaster Tony Ven- trella. Demonstrations from the Stag Shop, the Country Kitchen, and Armstrong Flowers were also offered as courses. Freshman Janeen Sordelet acts as a model as the makeup specialist explains about blushing techniques. 20 Mini-Course Day The 'proper Wag to manicure nails is being depicted by members of the avenscro Beaut Colle fe. The as xml' 'n ' l' Hy g y oegeuedtothegrrs about how to wear di erent hairstyles and how to apply nighttime makeup. 4x :hill Senior Pe Keefe seems a little nauseated as Che l Diri pets a lova- ble snakeqgllaught from the Fort Wayne Childrenkrioo. Tse zoo repre- sentative not only brought animals in, but she also showed slides of many exotic species. A representative from Parker Shelton School of Karate demonstrates one fomi of self-defense as he overtums sophomore Brad Muncy. Freshmen Kikly, Tamara Searer, and Mary Taylor try their luck at mastering that ancient oriental form of dance-Belly dancing. W 'Tmcglrinf to make this knot jump from here to . . Lori Knelan- ger, ar ie Corrao, and his sister Mary Corrao helplout the famed magician Dick Stoner, who had just rctumed from egas, in one of his magic acts. Step . . . touch . . . that's it . . . one more time. The disco scene hits again as a representative from Northeast School of Dancc teaches famong o ersj Paul Bell and Sheri Craft how to 'couples disco ' Mini-Course Day 21 A a I Nights are Forever is carried out beautifully in a starry atmosphere. Rick Schreiber and Alyson Myers relax a minute to taste some of the delicious O food. Evenm Take an evening with a special date, and a live band, dancing, elaborate decorations, and lots of food, and what do you have? The 1979 Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of this year's prom was Nights are For- ever. It was unusually beautiful and truly unique as the theme was carried out with the illusion of a starry heaven. The highlight of the evening came with the naming of the King and Queeng Scott Sordelet and Eileen Crimmer were chosen. The juniors spent much money and many hours prepar- ing for the special night. Their project began early in the year selling candyg the Class of 1980 raised more money than any previous class. During the busy Week early in May, the juniors worked for hours decorating the gymna- sium and preparing the food. The Seniors agreed the prom was beautiful, They felt the juniors did a great job, and that the Nights are For- ever was the best prom ever held at Carroll. The night of May 5 was surely a memorable one. Leff Fomey and Judi Kennedy along with Maureen obinson and her date Henry Krajewski look for- ward to an exciting evening of dancing. Prom coordinator Shep Moyle and Debbie Hoche- meyer dream ofa starry evening of dancing. X x v NN X . X 1 .fi N iw, if 7 F' ff S.. T ff 'sa Prom cou les enjoy relaxing and talking to friends between tlge dancing. 22 Prom Curt German und his dntc :irc thinking how won- derful the prom night has hocn. Terri Morrison amd Steve Till drift slowly to thc music. - ' r .-W, f L ' f 1 L' Jr ,KA . , vi' h' ' I . Brenda VVinehester and Don Ternct are enjoying ll Mike Rcmklng and Laura Beahrs toast to a wonderful hrief moment from dancing to talk with julie Ashcroft CVCIHIIIL- and her date. A-Y... , x , ,'l Scott Sordelet and Eileen Crimmer are named King and Queen of the prom. The Prom Court is anxiously waiting the naming of the King and Queen. The candidates are Scott Sorde- let, lulie Coffee, Lance Gayle, Chris Corrao, Charla Loc wood, Eileen Crimmer, Cre Rank, and Yvonne Rich. Shep Moyle is announcing tlfige winners. Prom 23 Before iter It was F ridayg the prom was Saturday and there was still a lot of decorating to do. So all day long the gym was alive and buzzing with not only juniors, but seniors, soph- omores, and freshmen as well feven though they had to miss class-shucksll who wanted to take part in decorat- ing for the neatest prom at Carroll. The gigantic task of tuming the normally drab gymna- sium into a sparkling extravaganza took nearly five days to complete. The first thing to go up and the biggest project of the entire setup was putting in the false ceiling. Repre- sentatives from Cincinnati even came down to personally show the junior class how to maneuver those long rolls of crepe paper over the wires which were strung across the gym. Lots of aluminum foil and silvery papers were used to make the atmosphere sparkle. The traditinal After-prom which was held at the Shiloh was a time to wind down and let loose after a typically nervous and definitely fom1al prom. Nearly everybody threw on their dancing clothes or jeans fwhich were a welcome relief after tuxes and formal gownsj and pre- pared to boogie down to the sounds of Winddrift. For most couples, it was the perfect ending for a wonderful evening. Seniors Bill Wiehe and Lucy Schortgen find themselves, along with everyone else, wrapped up in the music of the After-prom. Sipping Pelpsi, juniors Gloria Fonner and Dave Dunten take a break to mingle wit the crowd and chat with their friends. 24 Prom' 6: After-prom After a long day of decorating, members of the junior class Qand one sen Qx pi .A With the help of Scott Sorclelet, junior Lisa Pelkington reaches high to attach letters on the wall. Tired of histjoh, sophomore Rick Schreiber stares unhelievingly at the task ahead o him. Upon entering the Shiloh, junior Steve Myers exchanges smiles and his ticket with Mrs. Coffee. ,Q-... 5 lun 1' r 9 , ga . et I 'lt ,A ' r' 'x ff' an juniors Lowell Stahlhut, Scott Ralmer, and Doug Arney take ai minute to relax and survey the scene while the wait for someone to move them over so they can Flinish the fake ceiling. Amon the man elaborate decorations was a stare shapegpool witglirrbhling water. Prom 81 After-prom 25 Three-legged race runners stumble their way to the finish line while seniors cheer them on. The senior ensemble practiced their song We May Never Pass this Way Again for the graduation ceremonies. If Seniors Play the Field It felt great to sleep inl Senior Olympics day didn't start until 9:00. And imagine wearing shorts to school! This should be a great day! The bone-crushing football game that started the day wasn't for me. I was content with the volleyball game. The co-ed three-legged race proved to be an interesting event with Lori Gumbert and Shawn Fingerle hobbling in to win first place. The tug of war gave many people sore muscles and rope burns, but lots of excitement and fun. The girls teams were a little overpowered by the guys but they showed great effort. Team one with Greg Raak, Ron Haun, Rick Cool, Bill Brady and Tim Berdelman came out first. A quarter of a lap around the track shouldn't have been too hard and wasn't until our wheelbarrow fell over. Richard Hoo- pengardner, Brad Beck, Lance Gayle, Rick Cool and Ron Hauns team did much better though and wheeled in a great fin- ish. The egg toss was a scrambled mess but hard-boiled fun with Richard Hoopengardner and jeff Forney tying with Durke Ban- lster and Mike Mader for a first place. Everyone ate their sack lunch or went to McDonalds and then came back for rehearsal at 1:00. We were in really good spirits at rehearsal, clapping and yell- ing, throwing frisbees, and talking. This was a free day. We were out of school. We weren't thinking at rehearsal of the future, that would come later. Today was meant for fun and we had lots of it!!! 26 Olympics Day and Rehearsal , 1 'fgji ' Wg' ?f.4.7,S'Z ,Qf '?5Q',. . .- 3-er if as Michelle Greener sets up to wheel Shelia Irvin to the next leg in the wheelbarrow race. The team of Haun, Cool, Hoopengardner, Gayle and Beck wheeled under the wire with first place. -'X v 4 ,, 1 ' .qs l q I 1 fi fu Q t A Q 1 X 1 Q ED Gy f t M E , N v ,,...i :M A 'F 1 f. 2 mi U01 Starting Out Ri ht When I woke up that sunny May morning I felt no different, maybe a slight sense of loss- school was out for me. Oh no! I had to get ready for that senior breakfast! Many other seniors and their parents were there. I felt a kinship with them, we were all in this together. Chris Colcord and Scott Sor- delet read their humorous class prophecy while we ate our catered breakfast. Mr. Cox was presented with a beer mug with the inscription, The class of '79 drove me to drinkf, After the breakfast we all talked kind of quietly, it felt kind of like someone had died. We got dressed in our caps and gowns and waited in line for the music to begin. Boy was I nervous! The whole student body was gath- ered for the awards ceremony, they were there to honor us. The traditional Pomp and Circumstance began and we marched in with smiles just like rehearsal the day before, only then we had been rowdy because of the Olym- pics Day events. This time it was serious. This time seemed almost real. We all sat down and listened to the speeches: then one by one the awards were announced. What? Was that my name? Oh no! I hope I don't trip going up the aisle. Whew! Back again! It sure is a nice sports cer- tificate. It's over. We marched out slowly. No goof- ups. I hope we do as well tomorrow night. It's the real thing! The john Philips Sousa Band Award was presented by Band Director Luke Matthew to musician Steve Hoke on awards day. The whole student body stood as the 1979 Seniors filed out of the ggfm after the awards day ceremonies while the band played Pomp and ir- cumstance. -ill li I' 'S i - as t- as F' .7 SCHOLARSHIPS CEDAR CREEK WOMEN'S CLUB-Todd Meeks and Pam Gorsuch TRI-KAPPA--Yvonne Rich RICKS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP-Maureen Robinson HUNTERTOWN P.T.O.-Pam Gorsuch D.A.R. SCHOLARSHIP-Beth Bechler MARS-HILL COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHOLARSHIP-Rick Cool NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST AND ITT SCHOLARSHIP-Steve Hoke IUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY CERTIFICATE-Andrea Barnfield NDIANA UNIVERSITY MERIT SCHOLARSHIP-Yvonne Rich DRAMA- The APPLE TREE : Best Actress-Cathy Meyers, Best Actor-Ejim Blicken- dorf: Best Supporting Actress-Maureen Robinson: Best Supporting Actor- ric Brugh. ART AWARDS: Peggy Keefe, Michelle Greener, Randy Brown, Kevin Raysin, Lori Gum- hert, and Tammy Bur eson. MATH AWARD: Most Outstanding Math Student-Steve Hoke jOURNALISM: Yearbook MVP-Chris Brunson: Yearbook Co-Editors of the Year-Shel- ey Miller and Tim Bojarbg Newspa er MVP-jeff Fomeyg Newspaper Co-Editors of the Year-Charla Lockwood and Lori INfcNabb. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: QSPANISHJ Fourth-The entire class: Third-Maureen Robin- son and Mike Tooheyg Second-Terri Morrison: QFRENCHJ Second-Andrea Bamfield. jOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD-Steve Hoke N.F.L.: Maureen Robinson CHOIR: Cathy Lonsbury, jim Blickendorf, Cathy Meyers, and Leif Nygard. ACCOUNTING II: Dennis Fonner BUSINESS LAW: Dennis Fonner and Yvonne Rich DRILL TEAM: julie Halberg, Terri Morrison, Lynda Murphy, and Charla Lockwood. FOUR YEAR SPORTS AWARD: Terry Bussen, Rick Cool, Todd Meeks, Lucy Schortgen, jill Zehner, Susie Bookout, Lori Gumbert, and Andera Bamfield. MOST OUTSTANDING PEOPLE IN SPORTS: Lori Gumbert and Rick Cool. Presentation ofthe Flag by Ana Maria Garza QMexicol VALEDICTORIAN -Terri Morrison SALUTATORIAN -Yvonne Rich -ww W5'i !3, if + .5 R F :AWS w , X 4, .WWE 92 fy MW: B' ' ww 1 , ,Q Marv jo Ward reflects as she looks at the picture of Carroll High School inside the diploma cover. David Dillman, Dianne Schaffner and Mitch Adair display seriousness at the solemn ceremonies. The Senior class Sift, their pride and joy, was presented to School Board President jim Ce ler by Yvonne Rich and Tim Berdelman along with a commemorative tennis racquet to be used on the new courts. N . -7+-. 'GE s ill Valedictorian Terri Morrison smiles as she is earned diploma by Superintendent Dr. Combs. presented with her hard- 30 Graduation ,. A x Us. White carnafigns wgrn by the Senior 1335 and Brady 2lSSiSl C1-lCll Oflltil' in ll1C l were pinned on their gowns. Ken Wed e llll'0 P00111- Those stubborn caps! Theresa Patton, hav- Charlene Perry bobby pin it in place. ing trouble with her cap, had her friend, GC x X Last minute gifts were given to friends at grad- admire the heart pin Cathy Myers received nation. Andrea Barnfie d and Cathy Lons mury before the ceremonies. 2' We May Never Pass this NVay Again when many during graduation. sung hy the Senior ensemble, was moving to ot Yet Fini h d... How different the graduation ceremonies were from rehearsal! No more friendly banter and care- free fun, serious faces and an occasional tear replaced them. Sure it would he great to get out of school and go on with our lives, but we had spent four years of our life in high school. Four years worth of friendships that may never have a chance to grow even stronger. Four years worth of learning that we would now have to use. Four years of fun, pain, worry, anticipation, it was all behind us after this night. Nothing but a memory. We were adults now. Responsibilities, something we only had a taste of, would now be on our shoulders. But we had the whole future to look forward to. New friends, different experiences, more knowl- edge, more life. Those four years of high school were worth every moment. It helped us grow. It made us young men and women. We had finally accomplished what we had all looked forward to- Graduation. Graduation is a time for remembering. Cindy johnston and Bill Brady watch their classmates receive their diplomas during commencement. Graduation 31 I Ullt Can you think of a better way to spend a weekend than with your friends at your favor- ite hangout? Whether it's cruising Shoaff Park, walking the Mall, meeting at Pizza Hut after the game, or meeting at Arbys or McDonalds to discuss further plans for the evening, Carroll students found hangouts where they can relax and have a good time with their friends. Another way to relax and enjoy being with your friends is through entertainment. Believe it or not, school activities can be very entertaining. The faculty basketball game against W MEE is a great example. But if that isn't your cup of tea, how about a concert? The Steve Martin concert proved to be a good time for all. Thousands of fans with arrows through their heads packed the coli- seum to see this wild and crazy guy in action. Still not satisfiedg how about a movie? Foul Playf' jaws II,'l and Heaven Can Wait are just a few that turned out to be box office hits, not to mention Animal Ilousen with its campus toga parties which became quite a craze. Ilow about turning to sports for entertain- ment? Bowling, Raquetball, and Tennis seemed to be the most popular. Many gath- ered on weekends to enjoy these strenuous activities. junior Darlene Moser, seniors Michelle Peters, Karen Keating, ganet Felger, andrjeanette Byerley, juniors Chris Elinsky, Dan Mauziy, Pam Swi art, and sen- ior alene Moser re ax at McDonalds after a rough hal day at school. Form is important? just ask junior Neil Secrist who attempts to pick up this easy qyare. 32 Hangouts and Entertainment 31 .L . .2 Y C .-p 'Pf .Q 1 . N0- 0 J 'S S'! 'Y - The spell of the Magic WMEE overpowers the Carroll faculty in a close victory bv a score of 69-68. With eight seconds left Carroll s star, Mr. Roliebaeher was injured and the game was ended. Toga!! The famous totiiga party fad caused quite a stir. Senior Suzi Book- out and exchange stu ent Ana Maria Garza definitely seem to be having a good time. I i l i i The Carroll students boogie down to the Christmas disco beat. The Media Club braved the cold to enjo a day of V snowmobiling. Senior Denise Rhodes is their expe- rienced driver with senior Chris Porter seated behind her and freshman Ron Duncan, seniors Donna Duncan, Charlene Perr , Judy Treesli, Theresa Able, julie Ashcraft, and former grad Ber- , nie Temet. VL' 'Ca . ' H , wf:ss:fs2':' f f e T5-Q'33gl15i'f5:,i ., i, , WW-,f.Eff .X t'l'f -W au, . , uf K -3-L a.: Wgrt' . :- -1L!'1Z5W W.7 ',.Q 1, .1 wwf- mg, ye' 1 Y4'-rii3,,.fi!gi4gl:,,k,wk.-!f54f'T '-- P - .i i .1 '.-'-i.',.2t --Q.. ip:ff:t,. ffi' ' T fi1f:'v ' , . E .. is . ,g - .vw . -f'lg4l.xe!Il ' 1 - 7-l , N ' -flaw if. 1 W V QP ,RL vi 1 I a W' .' -f' if u TAN. i .,,--Q ,Ai .. , my-4 A a ff N . f ,-it, 1 s rg V., if 4, LN X .f --N.-7.,x ...,...,, -... 'I -S1173 Showing good form and flexibility, Michelle Greener demonstrates the fundamentals of raquet- ball. : - --M V-----f---+-vcr-::'5 ,' Hangouts and Entertainment 33 .1 e 4 , E 1 MYERS SERVICE emrlou Your Conoco friends Fine Auto Repairs Towing Services nuntertovvn 637-31 12 3 0'NEII.'S GL SHOE MAICER, INC. 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Hunferfown See us for your eonerefe 8: excavafing needs rtising 'F' CRABll.l.'5 H 8 O Sports Shop U.S. 33 North of Gfabiu iiliiiisiialfgiilzg Phone: 693-3168 Indiana's Most Unique B 95105 P Furniture Store A Becepfiowi-fall A Open Tuesday, Friday Z Zcompletehaus if and Saturday evenings u faciljiijfjlfgfjnugifoo 1 Cl0Sed Sunday E 637-3648 3127 Carroll Rd. E r Q 9 za E o E P r r o N 5 Q,-kfg Fine selection of J HOWELL I . HOUSE fruits and vegetables 207 N' Mum Sf' over 130 varieties of Ch b . . Uh:XJBRlgqCl?4TTERNS NOTIONS domesffc fi f0f9lQf7 cheeses Be Cool, BuyAPoolAf HILGEFWS FARM ' ' ' IVIARKE T SWIM P00l.9, INC. . foracompletehneof located on U.S. Highway lifl'lTL'ffQS2Zf1SOmme'iCal 30 al' BUT 1' Road 4721 Illinois Rd. 525-3030 . M W MTKWWJQW Wffahmmff' X 5? MMRWM Wm Higi NNQM f x f 53 sa? Wwiffww ffggmggg 5 1 A i' wziif- Mm ,fgf if ,ETAEEMQ f , gy' Q, ' Cy' EEWNSB WW ww ML gggcga 'SM 41 Q M1 Q EE'f,'fZ3f,W XX mxgfgff QLTF 2 3 - wif-W :Q 5 lx J,vwf?w33m'1WmWw Q Mgymfmfqiw Zigi ' X VV! 'W U l WSW W Q Eg V3.6 WNW. is l . wwf gi 111 2' MW? gg? Eg M w ,ff 3 S? 55 N, 2 ff Wpffnw zb5 ,Q V X f faw E im 'NEQ My WM Q X Xxxxxffx ' 02 - Q 5 l wwzaggwg NW W Nh ffm QW My 35520 M Physics, fun?? When Nlr. Beard leaves the -room, the usuallv quiet Physics class springs to lite alter a lengthy discussion: 5 c, 4 .S-1.1 j ' 54' nLn.......- .I , 3-Q-, ste fv 'UA S- V if J pn., D Did you get your comp done? XVhat did you do in Chemistry today? Did your dehits and credits halance on your halanee sheet? VVhat is the answer to nunilaer four? Did you have to do the duck walk in gym class? Sound familiar? .-Ks you are rushing from class to class. these questions and many others like them assail your ears. XVhy? Because that is what we are here for! School! Because of the growing student popula- tion, more desks were needed, more teach- ers were hired, new classes were added, and more hooks were ordered. Carroll High Schools student hody was getting too lmigll The classrooms were hulging, filled to wpacity. Six of our teachers had to travel from class to class, teaching the students in someone elses classroom lmecause the school was not hig enough! With so many students and faculty, Car- roll was husting at the seamslll Lisez, ccoutcz, et repetez. Jeannette lillis and joe Patane, read, listen, and repeat in French l class when using the listening center. Good notetaking procedures are the ohjeet of note- hand. Taking dictation is one daily exercise. Academics 4l Every year freshmen may be baffled over the number of English classes offered at Carroll High. To save confu- sion, freshman and sophomore classes are pre-chosen, Academic Language Arts 9 61 10. For the cries, Engli 11 airit easy the basic fundamentals are taught the first two years. Now with the necessary background, juniors and seniors may choose from a wide range of fascinating English classes. Upperclassmen can develop their own personal interests and prepare for college. For those college-minded students, Advanced Composition, Shakespeare, Free Readings, and Design of Fiction should be taken. Those with a flair for writing will enjoy having Poetry or Creative Writing. Students can par- ticipate in the world of publishing, cre- ating the school newspaper, Master Charger, and the yearbook, Cavalier. There are also several courses offered for the reading enthusiast. Students who say, English ain't easy, should con- sider a semester of Advanced Speech! Y jeanette Byerley works diligently on the newspa- per paste-up. Deadlines must be met! 42 English OLKLORE .ed , Freshman girls take a breather during English class. Wonder if the con- versation is about the reading assignment? Gal reports are a fun but terrorizing way to learn the proper techniques of public speaking. wa, rl ? A Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Byers, juniors and position students will learn the many forms of seniors perfect their writing skills. Advanced Com- writing. ENGLISH 9 81 10 JOURNALISM DESI READING DRAMA POETRY SPEECH SPORTS LIT. YEARBOOK 1 gg M Mr. Bausem1an's Academic Language Arts 9 students eagerly await their turn to ask questions. These ninth graders are learning the fundamentals of thc English lan- guageg reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Andrea Bamfield, Chris Colcord, and Chris Corrao actively participate in a Design of Fiction hook discussion. I,- avlgllf Qu., llll llll llll llll -9' I wil tttllrl I 'dads 4, ,,,...-- and its advertising, creating their own television connnercials. Sophomores are working on their English assignments. They are continuing to develo their writin 1 an s Deakin ski s. Vine weeks arc dedicated to tht Jro wer B ' 5 1 L A A s - . . 3 procedlures for writing and tlelivenghg speeches. I I Q l A 4.53 -1' f l W Business English prepares students with the necessary skills for future jobs. Stu- dents will study the speaking, listening, and thinking teehinques needed for attaining, keeping, and advancing in a career. 5 is OF FICTION READING DEV .,.......... oumalism I students become T.V. stars! A fun wav to undcrgmml the mags media IENCE FICTION COMPOSITION X..- PAPER BUSINESS ENGLIS Amy Sanders, a master at the art of puppetry, puts on quite ai demonstration for her audience in French I. 4 i u i 1 l l l lr Ms. Evarts lectures to the Spanish rookies, who, like Diane Alexander, write it all down. L The incomparable Grande Dame of foreign lan- i guage, Mrs. Duff. 44 Spanish f l l n 1 'icsnoc si ii., F' i Q V . , l 4' , lx M ' 5 , Y ' -.. x 5. ep. xii: 3 . A 3 rr' 15, A .1 W' K' 2 31- A i ..- A. l l tif lx 'f'2v Has the French Il class, also known as the Fighting French Fifers, been studying wine cellars and famous French labels?? Lisa Prude, ufeigning surprise, looks into the camera while Lisa Pelkington takes some photos of er own. 1 One ofthe most exciting things in Slpanish class is breaking lninatas. Shown hcrc counting their loot are ammy Rec it, Lisa Pclkington, Nea Sccrist, and Shawn D. Fingerle. 2 , f' I l 5' 3 5 , I sy Q gag, , 2 -J 5 Nm.. Spanish toys are a favorite with Espanol II classes. Todd Dcllaven, Keith Leiter, Mary Rich, and Steve Schubert try their luck. French 45 ing tive Sew CB GJ L. U I Consumer Problems Driver T ' 5 x Sophomores Jennifer jennings and Christine Bradmiller try their skill at cross- Q country skiing. The next Chris Evert?! Tammy Strasburg tries her skill on the tennis courts. .N , 4 l l fbi . u ta 3. 1' Q 1 K I Advanced Clothi A ix awww lx , -ix! keel' I' 'i T fi J jzx tl X M ' Crafts made in the Home Economics classes add sparkle to the Chnstmas sea ..,dvl i L N ar- gyn Teresa Mosher and Patty Stanford try to decide what to make for their next project. 0 -: Q 'X'Y4xl ,. i ... it lim, ff, Y tg is W . 1 46 . J 4 hw, s ' av- I Rope climbing is the ultimate test of strength, hut john Robertson makes it look so easy. AW ,-. eed foods Health it 'X bn g 'P ,L How do I get this needle back on these rows of Mike Mader wishes he could hit the target just once. stitches? as s Vicki Gochenaur. 'Ihe Guys and Gals class enthusiastically watches Senior guys demolished the Christmas dinner they Mrs. Reece mix up a mess. helped to make in class. CJ-PRCE G5 'vw th .J-0 'B -rx me Economies I 81 II All Freshmen were put to the test of endurance-one year of Physical Edu- cation at Carroll. The students didn't seem to mind because there was such a yvide varlety of activities from which they partici- pated. Track, volleyball, gymnastics, and many other sporting activities kept the classes busy. Through games, races, and teamwork, students learned good sportsmanship. The Physical Education department was not limited to just the Freshmen. Sophomores were offered additional gym classes, Driver Education, and Health. Did you ever hear the crashing of pots and pans or the buzzing of sewing machines? If you did, you found tomor- row's homemakers. Among them were the guys learning the frustrations of bak- ing and sewing in Guys and Gals. Home Economics is more than sewing and cooking. Human Development taught students the development of chil- dren. Relationships such as dating and marriage were discussed in Family Rela- tions. The study of spending money use- fully were taught in Consumer Problems and Family Management. '23 4 I wonder if Olga Korbut got her start this way? asks Tina Sloffer. jill Zehner lends a hand. ll ations Rel Pu 1 E as F OII ti C3 'cal Edu Developement Physl all Hum Gals QP: ID Et co Home Economics Gt Physical Education 47 Recordkeeping SS IIC si eral Bu II d all I oods 48 Business and Industrial Arts Typing I and II and Marketing Sa Matt Re olds demonstrates the oper t in techinque, not looking at his t - writer. Ifeliisonal typing is offered if any dlzfiroll students wishing to leam the llgisiec skills of typing. Senior Susan Hankins gets a quick lesson on the correct Wag to rewind adding machine paper. Office Procedures involves the many aspects of the usiness office, such as add- ing machines, filing procedures, and telephone techinques. not-Q 'B' fav 'ski Accounting I students are trying to understand the difference between debits and credits. 'lhe beginning of a great projiect for jeff Magausm. Working with the lathe is just one of many mac ines one will leam to operate in Wood- working I and II. Accounting I and II Personal Typing Business La Shorthand I and II The Business and Industrial Arts pro- grams at Carroll are helping prepare stu- dents of today for careers of tomorrow. Students can get a head start on a cleri- cal or vocational position. These fields are wide open and looking for good peo- ple. It could be said that these students are plannirf ahead There are many classes offered in these departments. The Business depart- ment offers several typing, accounting, and shorthand classes. You may just learn the fundamentals or go on to advanced study. Three actual business classes are taught to teach students about the world of business. The Indus- trial Arts department offers three draft- ing courses and two classes in wood- working. If you are not interested in these classes with a specific career in mind, there are other possibilities. How about a quick and easy way to take notes. The correct way to type a research paper and personal letters is taught. Your drawing skills can be improved. A uni- que wood working project would be nice for Mom. The possibilities are end- less, the choice is yours so take your pick! 'Ihe tools of a draftsman or woman: a circle tenljp- late, scale, a 45 degree angle, and of course e indispensible T-square. With a qjgxick glance through the door we find sen- ior Liz rice calculating an office procedures assignment. s x ,tn I . . f' ' iv sn- 5 . Q xx f L Q x kt vu, -f -N I mi 'Z Li A , if .a . , 5.-ag -Q - -It ' li . . .' , ' U f .,:r , Q- 4 A ' T 5-It f 5. -fm. --- s :Qi-A L W I ji , I' v i to nt ' T ing I students Lori Henderson, Libby Groves, ing papers. Are there any c for i's? Arc the mar- Nllcsly Gump, and jodi Hanna recheck their typ- gins correct? VVhere is my name?l Brent Greuter ponders over a draftinghdraw- ing. Should that line be there or over t ere or maybe not at all? Attention all accounting students, a S25 sav- ings bond for the best semester exam score. Here is the happy winner, junior Mike McComb. ., q 9 Busines and Industrial Arts 5 Notehand S I'C ocedu Office Pr 1 III d all afting I,II A CD I j Q 0 H Q CJ -o-I Q L5 Q-u QD .E .: Q ces E E is ht 5x -Q Q-1 CB O Values and Issues U.S. Dan McGinnis works on a welding project. The class of arc and gas welding explore career oplportunities, teach the acquired skills to select, plperate, and maintain we ding equipment under various conditions and 'ffercnt metals. Nick Reith is puzzled over what to do with this mess, and jim Carey offers no advice. Small engines deals with the principles of engine opera- tion and the proper care and maintenance. Carolyn Hey, alpsychologist at the state hospital, talks to the sychology student about t e goals t ey hope for their Ipatients. The stusents went on this field-trip to understand more about t e mentally handicapped. ape' sf B. Z Q1- . nv 'N-fw' Y-gv ,N . J U An anonymous welder's torch creates a burst of light. Welding is open to all students who are interested in the various arc and gas welding. 'Ihe landscaping classes create beautiful Christmas wreaths for their annual roject Seniors Ken Weddle Teresa Able and other fellow classmates will eam about career opportunities and how to landscape their own home. E. scaping Sociology Conservation Electricity Landscaping l History Agriculture I 81 Anyone who has studied history will know that America's roots are based on her agriculture. The early farms put the food on the table and sustained the economy. You could say that in Carroll many of the history classes study the History , Today farming is big business. Car- roll's Agriculture Department is second to none in Allen County, it offers every- thing, from Conservation to the princi- ples of electricity. If an enterprising stu- dent is interested in farming as a career, Carroll is the place to be. Every aspect of agriculture is covered, the basic voca- tional agriculture, farm machine mainte- nance and small engines, landscaping and plant care, agriculture production, and gas and arc welding. Farming is one important facet of American history, but what of the ancient Creeks and Romans, and how is a president elected, and what kind of person am I and the people around me? These and many other probing questions are answered by the many classes offered in the Social Studies Depart- ment. A Carroll graduate must have a minor in history. Students are prepared for the future by leaming from the pastg II Small Engines history will repeat itself. As underclass- men we receive a dose of physical geog- raphy or World History. Then as juniors a required year of United States History. At the top of the heap, seniors, with U.S. Government, Psychology, Sociology, and or Values and Issues. Luniors Tanya Ruggles, Nila Smith, and Ste ihine oung construct a strinlg map of the United States continent, in of course .S. I istory. V nop? 1 .III 1 IIO!10IlpO.Ic1 9 The Agriculture and Social Studies departments are alwa s willing to coo rate with one another. When big George Mclgnneyn asked that his podium be custom-fitted, the welding classes did the job. Government Psychology Gas Sr Arc Welding World History Trigonometry Earth Science Consumer Mathematics Physics etr'y Ill Geo istry Chem I CB H -Q QQ DD Mister Merkle demontrates the orbit of the moon around the ea.rth to his eager sci- ence students. l This Algebra II class is a mixture of emotions and attitudes, while lim Smith calms his nerves with a lollipop. Deb Hockemeyer looks for verification on the new material presented to her by Biology I teacher Mr. Moran. Many times you have heard com- ments about the scientific, complex world we live in today. It is true. If you take a brief look around, you see machines, gadgets, buildings, appli- ances, and things that we depend upon. Not only us, but our entire economy. Man must keep ahead of all this and use it to its utmost, For this task, the ...key to 11008 SS . .. is the application of math and science. The two go hand in hand in today's world. With these tools, man can work wonders. For instance, the information you leamed in Earth Science makes it possi- ble for you to become a factor in the moon trips, where we collect rocks, plant flags, make famous sayings that say nothing at all, look for the footprints the other guys left there the last time, come back to earth and sell the rocks for hun- dreds and thousands of dollars. just think, you may become a famous astro- naut or be responsible for a mission to Mars. How about Geometry? Well, you may be one of the many that uses his Geome- try background to become a civil engi- neer and build fantastic roadways, mak- ing transportation and routes more clear and efficient, like leaving Lake Wakiki on U.S. 43, which becomes U.S. 12 when it intersects with Indiana 214 heading west, just before the turnpike where you take the exit marked U.S. 9-C, because U.S. 9-B is under repairs, hit Indiana 23, take the exit ramp that leads to Sea- Place and find that you are back at Lake Wakiki again. It's possible you could be responsible for such a trip! Let's not forget our Physics and Math classes, which fills us with the knowl- edge to create scientific wonders like the television. Do you realize how important the television is? It brings entertainment to our home. Shows like Bridgette loves Bernie , My Mother the Car , reruns of My Three Sons , Bill Dance Outdoors , and films like Mister Rogers Meets the Wolfman , and Gidget Goes to Mars . As you can see, our entire lives revolve around our use of math and sci- ence. The engineers, accountants, doc- tors, and others will all benefit from their experience and knowledge in these two fields. General Science II ff n,.,-M' Norbert Teifen, Kurt Mann, and Stephanie Young work on their experiment in Chemistry involving gases. Charles Corrao si als that everything is cool in Mr. Keefer's Geometry class, but Barry Dice ansnfriends seem ess enthused. nr' f 5, V I OEH OI I 11 H-Iqeilv BPIIIICI tfiftxtx. .1 A if E i A wztli-WW? r y 9 N , yi W 2 s v ' ' ' ' Pa a Bear Potter takes time to grimace for the camera while his W V qw - W, W Science class works on. K ! ,, f , ,, . , 'S ,lff ' 1 ' 1 1.'. i ' gi' , . ,, I , ,, V X is . . A . fm: ., As unbelievable as it may seem, this is Carroll's Physics class, and as this is a typical scene from thereof. 1 n III IIS IU1 'Q 'tl' W arf qw N-Q.. A, I 'Ns X i 'A f . nf J' 14 -nd Biology II is a must for anyone interested in the Q medical field. Mr. Miller is seen here giving notes g to his class. pi 5 CD 53 Analysis l Upon entering Carroll, one is often greeted by an audible hum of melodious voices of the blast of a trumpet and the beat of the drums. Carroll's music department is constantly working and improving on their already many talents. The countless hours spent practicing ' 7 ' ngin' 8c smg' Dig' have paid off handsomely. The Varsity and Stage Bands are per- formance oriented, practicing day in and day out for the many seasonal con- certs. They also provide musical enter- tainment for the Carroll athletic events and various community festivals and parades. Specially chosen students com- prise the ensemble that accompanies the musical productions. The band has sent a representative to the Indiana All-State Band two consecutive years. Concert Choir is open to all students interested in studying and performing a wide range of choral music. This year the Carroll Choir performed at the Glenbrook Mall, for Christmas. Tme dedication and endless hours of practice are a few of the requirements for the Swing Choir. The Swing Choir has had an outstanding year, out of seven competitive performances they won four first place trophies. The other three contests were not less than third place. This very successful group was awarded second place over twenty other schools in the large Chicago contest. Swingers Terri Morrison and Amy Knudson. 54 Band, Choir, Swing Choir Concert Choir Varsity Along with the dance numbers, the catchy tunes must be racticed to perfection. With mouths afar Leif Nie ard im Blickendorf, Mike Nelaboige, soun less Randy ert find Todd Bocik. thai, Y The clarinet section of the Varsity Band including Sara Gel- ler, Linda Esterline, Rachel Bales, Paula Wine, and jenny Irvin, practice for one of their many concerts. Band director, Mr. Mattews instructs the Band on a new tune. With the tapping of his baton the Band is either silenced or brought to a crescendo of sound. B...,k s' a 5 N r Q ig. If preclatlon Swlng Choir C I X QY r' 5 ': . kv Q' 3 fit .'.s 3' 9 NA 4 'xmfff L v r -85 N. x r L. X mm! MB I Sul 29 S112-Io B193 sogul Cary johnson glazes his ceramic masterpiece, obli- vious to the camera that is watching his every move. Sculpture is one of the most challenging and fasci- nating areas in artg entailing shaping, g azing, and baking. What do RVC, Dollar Skills, and Art have in common? They all require the students to take the initiative and become responsible people. If you enter into these programs, you learn to be . . . your own . . . in the world where you will soon be a vital, self-sustaining part. In Dollar Skills, the students are introduced to the proper procedures for filling out appli- cations and holding intewiews. jobs are found for the students and they are intergrated into the working world. These students leam first hand what life outside of school is really like. PNC is a term used for the program held at the old Central High School in Ft. Wayne. These courses teach voca- tional skills to students interested in a special field, such as construction crafts, data processing, electricity, and metal working. With the knowledge they learn at RVC, they are on the road to becom- ing professionals. Art is a class where students can express themselves by placing their ideas and feelings on paper or in sculp- ture. VVhat the involved students learn about art in high school can be put towards a career, also. Everytime you spy an advertisement, picture, or paint- ing, you should remember that someone is responsible for designing that item. RVC, Dollar Skills, and Art are courses that put the students in the mainstream of life. They prepare them for life outside of school, and is that not what leaming is all about? C r, S Mike Zellner leaves school early to don the mask of a welder, via RVC. RVC Intro to Art Dollar Skills it hqa Qi? E as 1 Nw Chnntbnseo Watch And Instrument Service Gene ,2fj54f94fQ- Call Iekes 693 -23 65 GREEN Tl-IUME . d., . f I We Sound Better Now Marantz Is Ili 1 In Speakers The Stereo Factory 1542 1 ,X Phone 4550 Speedway Dr. Sherman N 422-3702 Ft, Wayne 434.0033 A behind arby's glenbrook YOUBGAIZDEN CENTER Marantz BRACES ARE Qflfafg 0051 UO BEA U TIFUL American Assn. of Orthodontists sing ' Robert's Shoes Northcrest 483-7256 I ,fv- V.. Publi shtng Co. Tri- ?dC0nnty fl no rt Chnrubnseo 3 693-2265 Clawmisfzwfs Pwmwu WEMEEFYOUIZNEEDQ v .,...,GS mm LUMBER M' AND MA TERIAL5 THE GI-A99 11.5. HIGHWAY QHACK 33, SOUTH FOR AUTO BODY WORK Come And See Us Locafed Af PHONE 693-2123 8167 Wheelock MARlLYN'9 TRIPLE B O, BEAUTY SALES AND SERVICE Poulan Chain Saws Friendlg Personal Care 7214 000k Road Churubusco 693-3593 Whzte Swan Jesse Hardware K b d Ana' A Iiance GOWWGY ey Oar O PP And 3 Je 9 ffD0-Ipyourseyv Uncommons SOUIWCI Wgrkghgp 1500 goshen rd cyofnaa Maggy BAKER'S MARATHON . Ay, ' ' ' f IW. ? H All E 'K MARATHON 1 W , N' 5830 Coldwater Road ll ig E BMV Q Il e .ee Meg, ,, ' -ji-A iW eX4tgX E 090 l'0dU Z f fff BYO 0 657-5550 E DICK'9 IGA Cf sciafaf an loomed ai egg Oymfwcomz aqua 3031 W. Washington Ct Sears BOB AMBER 4 CHEVROLET GLEN BROOK where America shops ,,When you talk to the folks at Amber The 33 Aquarium ff-gi, . full line of fresh and saltvvate' fish 6021 Goshen Rd. V0l'flSlllg Chevrolet, you're talking to a friend Come see us at 118 S. Main Street Churubusco, IN JAN LEE CERAMICS Classes--Finished Items 216 Miles North of I-69 on 327 Armstrong Flowers 726 East Cook Rd. C UL ONIAL ,,,, PIZZA K-Mart Plaza North visit us after those Charger ballgames fx P if X Tw! IN f N Es -7 X MUN JW 7036 Goshen Road variety of landscaping needs Delta Livestock A Ugfign P.o. Bow see, 31 15 Carroll Road rrowwagw I2.oo5m9SQkwbMmtalbCoubtadofus Advert HALL '9 RESTAURANT SUNSHINE LAUNDRY S- 9 Locafions 44 I 8 Lima Rd. Kykffsza cfafjaa 5 CS-IEZUZCE We 52,0125 dex e--E, I ,ci fe-+ -f 1 -1- .f fKif:,:X-. V 'e -' 12:1 ,QI a , J N 'f' I '22, Q -rffqf ,A , 'NME' 695-5059 X I dfuzuguuo 46725 THoMP5oN'5 I GUNS STORE , 10206 LIMA RD. I 415 NOBLE DFIIVE PI-IONE 483-9686 I - Fort Meyers Tire Center JCT. U.S. 33 AND WASHINGTON CENTER RD. HarIan's Inc. AUTO PARTS AND HARDWARE LAoTTo 637-3286 lNl:uANA BANK gag 9105 LIMA RD. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 Take It Easy On Energy ll .. 3 l Generarllloil Thank ' You For It ,AX U I I JU! WHITLEY COUNTY REMC Phone 625-3700 81 244-6111 Servin5VMembers In Aboite, Eel River, Lake Perry and ashington Townships In Allen County Warner's Motor Service Inc. Box 224- Huntertown 637-3300 Ad HUNTER TUWN LIQUORS WE HA VE SPECIALS Party Disco un ts Kegs Party Supplies New Management New Hours 10-9 Mon-Th urs 10-11 Fri-Sai 637-6053 S C 85 R Shoes If Your Shoes Have The Blues GRABILL HARDWARE 'A Good Place To Trade Since 1930 GRABILL, INDIANA 46741 PHONE: 1219! 627-2012 HVV MR. FRIENDL Y SA YS A Come To C 8: R Shoes COME To GRABILL EELGEQPEAWOQQ Hunferfown Grain 692-3124 QQ12mLeAmN1.a12o. 00' 'nc' FOPJPEATYOU mn... CANTB547' Ae.- GRAIN, FEED, SEED BOX 336 HUNTERTOWN Ad I 1 mow WW M 3 Qillillm W wif 'kxwygigfww 3 Gif? IXQQTVQW 5fiLfLf34f5 if W wmkfwgjwy +5 E033 5 ff Qyggfmwwy i ff if iggbwffwgffifwg ' Swim? M 555353 X E afyilyglgfgi MM f,ffwQffX wwfQ E EW ,f 5135333 35 M xv f wg, wg S252 Mfg? XfffXy5f5 QFJAMWE i wwhigwwfgz Af QQ 5WwZ3yQ,,fM if? H QSf?2 2f1fff Mfifwwiiifgfffwwf Q MVN A QQQ V3WEii My Q92 WMMWWJJWMWMMM l X X: 'X rr . k ' - rx - iz- Q - Q N F wi. . gv W fig? A j I 5 Lil ' rg, fit as R, z ,, Tfilfif' we r Q' wwf! : f'3'L547' 4 ilixxsi-33' 3, ,WZ M01MIllC 1 1. , Q - '1 1-J S ' + 'X in ul Q . s ' e xx, f ,L - vt 2 if Xa -1 Q 'x 1 .gk 1 K ' ' 3157 eff .N Q 1- Q 955, ,H 'WN W VJ. ' R Q V Q11 gt. , ' 'W 421. va Q. 5321 Vyii fs' :fi , H- .fn gwgii . 5 Sf' 'Y' I 3 .O 1 . Q. iai.-mi' ', a if Y . We're Seniors! The words rang loud and clear through- out the halls that memorable year. We're Seniors. Every day had that special something that made everyone smile. From the time of the first football game till the long walk toward the diplomas they were one for all and all for one. Inseparable and gloriously happy. What exactly is a senior, just a student? Oh no, they're a special breed. Those who make it to that final year have a sense of accomplishment and a sense of overwhelming pride. The times were too few and way too short for the graduating class and they passed all too quicldy. Remember the saying all good things come to an end? Well it did. Sad as it seems the Class of 1979 gradu- ated. Along with the Class of '79 went that certain some- thing that no one could quite put their finger on. That certain something that made them very, very, special peo- ple. 68 Seniors Kent Walcutt and Craig Harmeyer, two Draftin IV students, were given the chance to work for one 05 the biggest companies in America, Magnavox. They both worked in the Drafting and Specifications department. Thety gave Mr. Cyril Hall the credit for getting the job or them in a special co-op student trainigigtproggam. The students, though, were screen rom other students forthe positions. During the school year, both boys worked from 1 to 5 and about 20 horns a week. They hotped to continue working for the comlptany throughout e summer at 8 hours a day. The ys also received 3 credits for school as well as good paly for the time they ut in. In this program whrc is given to two Garrett and two Carroll students, Craig and Kent could become top draftsmen in a short time. -yqxq . g 'X L, g, FW TW 'srl' -,v-4 K , 'g QI 3 ,- xi . X 4.-'X 1 x , i t lf 'xi TERESA ABEL-Media Club 34, FSA 4. MITCHEL L. ADAIR-F F A 1234. BRENT D. ALEXANDER-Football 1234, Basketball 123, Track 12. LOY A. ALFORD-Dollar Skills asst. 4, Pep lock 23. NANCY ARMSTRONG-Track 12, GAA 1, Pe Block 2. JORJ ARVOLA-FFA 1234. EILIE M. ASHCRAFI'-Powder Puff Foot- 14, Media Club 34, Pep Block 3, Choir 3. EIAXID ATKISON-Science Club 34, Spanish u 3. DEBBIE AULD-Media Club 234, Pep Block 1. RANDY BAILEY--FFA 234. LINDA BALLIET-Choir 123, Pep Block 1234. BRIAN DURKE BANISTER-Basketball 12, Golf 134, Drama Club 34, Pres. 3, Follies 34, Intramurals 1234, Pep Block 12, Spanish Club 14. ANDREA K. BARNFIELD-NHS 34, French Club 34, Pres. 4, Basketball 234, Track 1234, Cross Count 234, NFL 4, Spanish Club 234, Chess Club 1234, Sec. 1234. KIRK BEACHLER-Pep Club 234. BETH BECHLER-PeplClub 1234, NHS 34, Spanish Club 234, Frenc Club 4, Drama Club 34, Y-Teens 123, V-Pres. 3, Powder Puff 34. BRADLEY BECK-Football 124, Track 134, French Club 3, C Club 34, Pep Club 34. Seniors 69 ANTHONY LEE BERDELMAN-Student Coimcil 34, V.P. 45 Football 12345 Wrestling 12345 Pe Block 1235 FFA 3. TIMOTHY BERDELMAN-Football 12345 Basketball 12345 C Club 345 Cavalier 45 Peg Block 12345 A.V. Asst. 15 Student Counci 12345 Class President 1234. LORETTA BERCOT RON BERLIN CARY M. BIGGS--Wrestling 235 Cavalier 45 A.V. Asst. 15 Toga 45 Pep Block 12345 Science Cl b4. JA'll'fES MICHEAL BLICKENDORF -Musi- cal 12345 Follies 12345 Swing Choir 12345 Drama Club 12345 Choir 123 5 Band 12345 NHS 345 Stage Band 1234. TIM BOJRAB-Cavalier 45 NHS 34, Pres. 45 Cross Country 1235 Basketball 12345 Track 2345 Pep Club 12345 C Club 2345 P.E. Assistant 4. SUZI BOOKOUT-Cheerleader 2345 NHS 345 Gymnastics 12345 C Club 2345 P.E. Assistant 345 Track 245 Powder Puff 345 Stu- dent Council 2. EEANNIE BOWERS-Band 12345 FSA 345 ep Block 1234. D NIEL H. BRADTMUELLER-S anish Club 2345 Pe Block 2345 Chess Club 2345 Football 125 Clloir 123. WILLIAM BRADY-Football 345 C Club 45 Wrestlin 34. RANDY BROWN-Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 12345 C Club 12345 Science Club 4. 70 Seniors - dw Alexander Koshurin, a senior at Carroll Higth School, and his family have a very colorful bac - ground. They come from deep in Russia where com- munism mles the country. His 'platemal grandparents were trying to escape when ey were killed. His Aunt, on the same si e, was hung because of the same beliefs. It all started before Alex was even a glimmer in his rents eyes. On his matemal side his grandparents lidiund refuge in the U.S. without any pro lems. But it wasn't so eas for all of his father's relatives. As time went by, his father, at an early age, was sent to a con- centration camp where he met a Nazi general who helped him go underground to help his remaining rel- atives find freedom. You may be wondering why this certain famil was so rsecuted? Although it is common for familles to bellleadgered in the s eltered nation of Russia, the l O at Ita Riff! '1 main problem was their wealth. Russian authorities stripped the Koshurins of all their money. ln fact, Alex s grandmother bootleggled before escaping to the U.S. to elp suplport her faml y. As it obvious y tumed out, Alex's arents came over to the U.S. when they were 28 and go years old. They still follow the tradition of speaking straight Russian in their home and his grandmother can only speak the certain words, Hi, and No in our native tongue. Alex, himself, knew Russian before English, even thou h he was bom here. VIE asked Alex if he would ever like to go to Russia for lal cyisit. He hesitated then said he doesn't think he wo . 1 Q X Klan' sf- F li ll A L ,v Yvonne Rich attempts to pry open the class cash box. Iv I nv, 41' G TT' MN f g fi Pm 4 X l 'fvw -ff' , 1 ur-ff S al a K lg .-5, , 1 LEE A. BRUMBAUCH-Pep Block 345 Cross Count? 2345 Track 23. , CHRI TINA BRUNSON-Choir 15 Cavalier 4. PAT BUCHANAN-Intramurals 3. TAMI BURELISON VIOLET BURKHART-Pe J Block 12345 Media Club 234, V.P. 45 FSA 345 Colf 3. TERRY BUSSEN-Pez Block 12345 Spanish Club 45 C Club 123-55 Cross Country 12345 Track 12345 P.E. Assistant 4. PENNY A. BUTLER-Y-Teens 2345 FIIA 25 Pc Block 2345 Math Assistant 4. ANETTE K. BYERLEY-Master Charger . 5 Follies 2345 Y-Teens 234, llistorian 2, Pres- ident 345 German Club 15 Drama Club 145 NFL 125 Intramurals 3. LESA CABLE-Pep Bloch 1235 FSA 35 Y- Teens 2. NORMAN CARNAHAN RISA LEA CHURCHWARD-Cheerleader 2345 Student Council 2345 Track 12345 Cvin- nastics 235 Swin f Choir 345 NIIS 345 C C1ub 2345::'pal1iSll Clilb 34. D K. CLEM-Media Club 345 FSA 345 Ijelp Block 3. VINCE COAK EQLIE ANN COFFEE-Master Charger 45 IS 345 Student Council 2345 Drill Team 234, Captain 45 Mat Maids 12.34, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Class Asst. Sec. Treasurer 1234, Drama Club 34, Ilomecomin f Court 124. NORRITA L. CFOMINCS-Band 12345 Choir 235 Pe Block 235 Y-Teens 125 CAA 1. RICKY D. COOL-Basketball 12345 Football 12345 Track 12345 FFA 15 Intramurals 12345 Master Charger 345 Pep Block 12345 P.E. Assistant 3. KEN COOPER-Track 1235 Football 15 C Club 1235 Pep Block 2345 Student Council 125 Science Club 2345 Spanish Club 2345 Drama Club 34. CHRISTOPHER C. CORRAO-NIIS 345 Baseball 345 Powder Puff Cheerleader 45 S mn- ish Club 345 Science Club 2345 Drama Club 345 Pe Block 2345 C Club 4. PAMEFLA CRAWFORD-Basketball 25 NIIS 345 Powder Puff 4. DELBERT CRIPE MARY DAILY-Cheerleader 125 Powder Puff 45 P.E. Assistant 3. GREG DAVIS DAVID W. DICKES-FFA 12345 Band 1234. DAVID R. DILLMAN-Pep Block 345 Span- ish Club 2. Seniors 71 ANDY DONGES DALE LYNN DUNCAN-FFA 2345 VVr0s- tlin 1 2345 C Club 45 P431 Block 2345 Track 4. DOIIVNA DUNCAN-German Club 15 Pep Block 15 FSA 35 Media Club 12345 Lib. Asst. 23. 5-AMES EVISTON-Wrestling 12345 FFA ' '345 Science Club 2. RHONDA MARIE FAHLSING-FIIA 2: Choir 45 Y-Teens 2345 Office Girl 45 Lib. Asst. 35 Secretarial Club 45 Musical 4. GARY LYNN FELGER-Master Charger 45 FFA 12345 Pe 5 Block 123. A-ANET LEE IFELGER-German Club 15 Y- eens 34. SHAVVN D. FINGERLE-Spanish Club 345 French Club 35 Drama Club 345 Basketball 125 Basfball 2.45 Follies 345 Pep Block 12345 C u 1 4. - JEFFREY FINKEL-Swin' Choir 45 NVres- tlin f Mng. 345 Musical 45 Fffllies 45 Pep Block JH5lCl1oir 12345 Drama Club 4. DENNIS FONNER-Pep Club 12345 NIIS 31. TERRY FORD-Band 12345 Pit Band 245 Stage Hand 235 Spanish Club 2345 Asst. Sec. Treas. 3. IEFFREY B. FORNEY-Football 12345 Cavalier 45 Master Cliarfer 45 C Club 345 NVrestling 35 Pep Block 121345 Science Club 3. GORDON FREY-Track 345 Basketball 15 FFA 345 Pe 1 Block 1234. KELLY FJRTHMILLER-FHA 2. KIM GARMAN-Librarv Assistant 4. LANCE EVERETI' GAYLE-Student Coun- cil 1234. President 45 Pep Block 12345 Science Club 12, Pres. 25 Football 1345 Track 12345 Select Choir 45 Follies 345 Cheerleader 34. LPRII GILMORE-FHA 15 Y-Teens 145 Pep B oe ' 3. PAM R. CORSUCH-FSA 2345 NIIS 345 Sl2lIllSll Club 12345 Y-Teens 1235 Pep Block 12345 Office Girl 2345 CAA 1. DEBRA S. GRABER-Clieerleacler 25 Spanish Club 235 Drama Club 4. GEORGIA K. CRAVES-GAA 125 FSA 2345 FHA 345 Office Assistant 345 Pep Block 1234. LINDA GREENE MICHELLE LYNETTE GREENER-NHS 345 Sianisli Club 34, Sec. 3, V.P. 45 Powder Puff I-345 Drama Club 345 Choir 125 Select Choir 345 Volleyball 2345 Follies 123. 72 Seniors ' s Mary Lo Ward is just another of the many seniors here at arroll, but she has an unusual hobby. This hobby is showing dogs. She doesn't just go to pet shows, she goes to some of the largest shows in the United States. She has shown canines since she was 10 yisars old. And in the 8 years since she has started she leamed a lot about the world of dog showing and raism . She? states that it all started when her youngest brother decided that he wanted a pet. He chose a og called a Weimaraner for this position. This breed o dog is from Gemian and makes a good hunting dog. This trait promptedy the choice for this kind o gt. Mary jo became interested in showing dogs soon a er and with the help of two lprofession dog raisers she soon bloomed into a first c ass showperson. Mary jo started showing dogs slowly just every once in a w i e, but as time went on the shows increased. Soon she was showing dogs every weekend with about 56 shows a year. These s ows ranged from Colorado to Canada and from Tennessee to Missouri. These shows usually sunplport tough competition along with touiier judges. ese judges look at different thin s for 'fferent breeds but almost always look for obecg- ence, bone structure, coat, and over all looks. Mary jo seems to fare pretty well at most of these shows as she seems to be always at the top. She was chosen Topcjunior Showman of America in 1973 by the Besenji lub and in 1974, 75, and 76 she was cho- sen Outstanding junior Handler for Weimaraners of America. She was also a contestant at the World Series of Dog Showing in New York's Madison Square Carden 5 years in a row. XS' if j , .J 'X' is 'T'1'P .A . I 5' . ' at fx Of S f X .f .N Al.. 0 P CY' mr ff ,- 1 W'- Y TT' yr' V , k R 1 SCOTI' CRIM SHERRY A. CRIMM-Media Club 12, Cer- man Club 1, Drama Club 234, Band 1234, Stag? Band 4, Pep Block 234, Follies 4, Pow- der uff 4. EILEEN MARY CRIMMER-Volleyball 234, Pep Block 1234, Student Council 34, Track 1, Mat Maids 123, Homecoming Court 34, Drama Club 34, C Club 234. DARRIN E. GUIFF-Track 1, Pe Block 34. LORI IRENE CUMBERT-Cgieerleader 1234, Ca t. 14, Golf 1234, Track 1234, G - nastics 12? C Club 1234, P.E. Asst. 34, Chbrlr 3, Pe Block 1234. 4-ENNY D. HADE-Band 1234, FSA 34, reas. 4, Pep Club 1234, Powder Puff 4, Lib. Assistant 4. EJLIE ANN HALBERG-Drill Team 1234, rack 1234, Spanish Club 34, NHS 34, Pe Block 1234, Musical 12, Follies 34, Cavalier Choir 12, Swin Choir 34. SUSAN I-lAltIKINS-Cavalier 4, FSA 34, Media C ub 2, Basketball Mng. 23, Y-Teens 1, Pe Block 1234, Office Girl 4. CllJAlC LEE HARMEYER-Master Charger 4, Pe Block 124, FFA 12. TIMBTHY A. HATFIELD-Cross Country 34, French Club 4, Intra. 1. RON I-IAUN RYAN A. HECK-Science Asst. 34. MICHELLE HEFFELFINCER-Mat Maids 34, Choir 23, Cavalier Staff 4, Swirjg Choir 4, Pep Block 1234, Powder Puff 34, ffice Girl 34, Musical 2. MATT I-IESS-Pep Block 1234, Cross Coun- try 123, Track 123, P.E. Assistant. Seniors 73 KRISTINE MARIE HILLE-Volleyball M fr. 25 Powder Puff 45 Spanish Club 25 CAA 1525 Pe Block 12345 C Club 2345 FSA 34. SIQIPHEN HOKE-Drama Club 125 Baud 12345 NHS 345 French Club 345 Sta e Band 12345 NFL 345 Musicals 12345 Follies 5734. RICHARD ALAN HOOPENCARDNER- Football 12345 Spanish Club 12345 Drama Club 345 Pe Block 12345 Science Club 34, 45 Baud 1,2345 C Club 345 PE Asst. 4. DARLENE HOOT-Pep Block 12345 Y-Teens 15 Media Clll1125 FSA 345 FHA 1. MARK HORSTMEYER-Band 12345 Follies 345 Spanish Club 2345 Science Club 345 Pe J Block 12345 Drama Club 345 Powder Puff Cheerleader 34. BRENT HOWELL-Football 1. TAMARA LYNNE HUGHES-FHA 1245 Choir 1235 Pe Block 345 FSA 4. NANCY L. PHMAN-Choir 1235 Drill Team 25 Swing Choir 25 Spanish Club 345 Pep Block 1245 Powder Puff 2. SHEILA IEANNE IRVIN-Spanish Club 2345 Office Cirl 245 Drama Club 1345 Musical 25 Follies 2345 Pep Block 12345 Choir 1235 Band 1234. WK H.LENN1NCS,ilR. RK C ARLES AKC NSON PENNY L. KAYLO -Cavalier Staff 45 Sigm- ish Club 25 Office Cirl 45 Pep Block 12345 SA 345 Y-Teens 1. Terry Ford talks about her trip. 74 Seniors . 4 sr itrpas K5 or-M' fa? . .4 9 5 f',i'-It :il Us RQX 'QCZT' Habla. Espailol Have you ever wondered what it would be like to speak only Spanish for an entire summer? Senior Terry Ford did just that during her summer vacation. The Honors Program in Foreign Language for High School Students selected Terry to spend two months in Mexico. This program is sponsored by Indiana University which chooses 32 students from the Hoosier state to have this opportunity. Terry left in june, and once she got to the Mexican border she could speak only Spanish until she returned in August. Terry stayed in the city of San Luis Potosi with a family of eight. Terry attended school four hours every weekday. She studied grammar, punctua- tion, and Mexican History. Terry also toured the cities of Santa Maria del Rio, Guanajuato, and Mexico City. She claims San Luis Potosi has to be one of the most beautiful cities of Mexico. The mountains glimmered a grayish-blue color, and parks and gardens surrounded the city. San Luis Potosi means City of Gardens. Although her trip was short, she said it was one of the most rewarding experiences of her life. Although this program may sound inter- esting and fun, it takes a great deal of work to go to Mexico. Over 600 students tried out, but a Spanish test eliminated 300. Next, the remaining students had to write essays which disqualified another 200 applicants. The last step was an interview that was primarily in Spanish. Terry was one of two students from Allen County who emerged as final winners. Presently, Terry is attending Indiana University majoring in Spanish. Although Terry is a freshman, she is enrolled in third year Spanish courses, by virtue of place- ment tests. Terry hopes to visit Peru and Mexico after college. She said, I want to help Spanish people any way I can. rl f fx S- 5 .M SKA NF 'bp fs? QQ 1 -.- TN?- gt . 42.3 ' i Wh- fn-, ,,, S I .fy-N ' vp J 1 4' '-12 wwf A 1-'x IUC KAREN KEATING-Media Club 1343 Intra- murals 3, FSA 43 Gymnastics 1. PEGGY KEEFE-S Janish Club 343 Drama Club 43 Powder Puff-lg Pep Block 343 Golf34. JOHN F. KELLY-Science Club 2343 Foot- mall 12343 French Club 4, Cavalier Staff 43 Pep Block 34. DANIEL R. KETTLEBOROUGH-Spanish Club 2343 Intramurals 13 Science Club 5143 Track 13 Chess Club 34, French Club 43 NHS 4. DARYL KIZER KIM KLOPFENSTEIN-Basketball 233 CAA 123 French Club 43 Powder Puff 343 NIIS 343 Pe J Block 12343 Library Assistant 4. DEBBIE KOESTER ALEXANDER KOSHURIN STEVEN C. KRAMER-Stage Band 234, Chess Club 123 Band 12343 Musicals 24. DEBRA ANN KRUSE-Powder Puff 341 Rifles 4, Volleyball 233 Basketball 2343 Band 12343 C Club 343 Pep Block 12343 Track Mgr. 2.34, Nus 4. PATRICIA A. LAVOCHEK-Pep Block 1233 Choir 1233 FSA 1234, Pres. 4. DANIEL L. LEPLEY-Science Club 343 Golf 13 Pep Block 4. THOMAS E. LINDLEY-Cavalier Staff 43 Cross Countrv 343 German Club 13 Science Club 33 Pep Block 13 -IA 234. CHAIILA LOCKWOOD-Drill Team 2134. cap. 43 Spanish Club 343 Track 233 Swinlg Choir 341 Student Council 24, sec. 43 Musica s 243 Master Char 'er 343 Follies 343 NHS 34. CATHY ANN ISONSBURY-Musicals 12343 French Club 343 Swing Choir 12343 Drama Club 343 NIIS 343 Follies 343 Drill Team 12343 Band 1234. MICHAEL MADER-Basketball 1234, Golf 123 Intramurals 12343 Spanish Club 2343 Pep Block 12343 C Club 343 PE Asst. 34. DEAN MALCOLM-FFA 1234. JOHN ANDREW BIARTINO-Master Char- ger 4, News Ed., NIIS 34, treas.g Pep Block L:34Q S anish Club 2343 Class Pres. 13 Science Club 21343 Latin Club lg Math Asst. 4. NNY MAYHALL-Volleyball 343 Powder 1ff43 Gymnastics 33 Pep Block 343 Track 34. PAUL McENTEE DON MCGINNIS LORELEI MCNABB-Student Council 2343 Drama Club 34, V'Pres. 343 Volleyball 2343 NHS 343 Master Charger 34, Editor 43 C Club 2343 Mat Maids 2343 Class Treasurer 1234. TODD DAVID MEEKS-Cavalier Staff -lg NHS 4g C Club 1234, V-Pres. 43 Baseball 12343 Intramurals 12343 Basketball 1233 Foot- ball 12343 Pe 1 Block 1234. ROBERT MESSMANN-Football 12343 C Club 43 VVrestling 1243 Pep Block 234. kniors 75 SUSAN E. MILLEMEN-Student Council 123 GAA 123 Powder Puff 343 Pep Block 12343 FHA 343 Drama Club 343 Musical 23 Cafe. 4. SHELLEY L. MILLER-Cavalier 4g C Club 343 Musicals 1243 G nastics 233 Follies 343 Spanish Club 343 NHQEZ3 Pe Block 12343 Drama Club 12343 Office Girl 1254. SANDRA L. MISHLER-Cavalier 43 Off. Girl 43 Powder Puff 343 Pe Block 12343 FSA 2. TERRI ANNE MOIFRISON-Spanish Club 343 Pep Block 43 Swing Choir 43 Follies 43 NHS 43 Gymnastics 33 Drill Team 43 Musical 43 Drama Club 4. DALENE C. MOSER-Volleyball 33 Track 343 Spanish Club 233 Powder Puff 343 GAA 13 PE Asst. 4g Pe Block 234. RRY MOSER M MOYER NDA ANNE MURPHY-S anish Club 43 Powder Puff 43 Drama Club 43El3ep Block 2343 NFL 33 Drill Team 24. CATHY MYERS-Spanish Club 4g Drama Club 43 Powder Puff 343 NHS 343 Musical 4. TAMI MYERS-Powder Puff 343 Basketball 233 Track 123. CURTIS ALEN NIERMAN-Spanish Club 43 Baseball 1343 Science Club 43 Intramurals 123 Basketball 13 Football 143 C Club 4. SHARON NITSCH-Media Club 343 Spanish Club 43 Choir 3. LEIF NYGAARD-Wrestling 2343 Spanish Club 2343 Swin Choir 343 C Club 43 Base- ball 243 FootbalF12343 Choir 1343 NHS 34. WILLIAM M. O'CONNELL-Cross Count 123 Intramurals 12343 C Club 123 Track Pe Block 34. MXRK ALLAN OLINGER- C Club 43 Band 123 Wrestlin 1243 Pep Block 2343 AV Asst.3 Sta I6 Band lg. KENNETH OTT- FFA 12343 Pep Block 34. STEVEN PARRIOTI'-Science Club 343 Pe Block 23 German Club IHA 234. BIlJET R. PARTRIDGE- ootball 12343 Media Asst. 13 Wrestling 23 Basketball 13 Pep Block 43 Track 1233 Musical 2. THERESA PATTON-Pep Block 123 AV Asst. 4. CHARLENE A. PERRY-Media Club 34. MICHELE PETERS-Powder Puff 343 FSA 34. KRISTINE L. PORTER-Pe Block 123: FSA 343 Media Club 234, sec. LIZ PRICE GREGORY A. RANK-Spanish Club 2343 Sci- ence Club 343 Intramurals 12343 Football 12343 Basketball 12343 NHS 343 Pep Block 12343 Track 1234. 76 Seniors ...af JI' A. va I , 1 U I r-'9 .SSXQS K 5 as X Q W . 8 I Q.-4 . g - 2, . 1' ff- X f,,3x . R W. xx :Ili f Q . rye ,'.T..-Q 'CX nl fir' Y- Swv 1 .Fr .Ev .4- 1. 'bt Cas, 'V' fu-x 3 x if w ka 'F ii 4Q Clw 34 3 - .3 N 3 4 L QL--1 ' I w . .bf W n JI. S WF.. V5 f Pf makes Hours of practice and a great deal of work make a successful person, and Senior Steve Hoke is no exception. Steve plays the saxophone in Carrol1's Band and Stage Band, but his musical talents are not lim- ited to Carroll. He has won many awards, among them First Saxophone in the All- State Band, nine medals at NISBOVA con- tests including two First Division Awards at State auditions, and Principal Saxophone at the Tri-State Honor Band. One of Steve's biggest honors was being a semi- finalist to the McDonald's All American High School Band. Only two musicians are chosen from each state to represent their state in this group at the Macy's Thanksgiv- ing Day Parade and the Toumament of Roses Parade. Steve has also performed with the Fort ASP, Y: 'T Wayne Symphonic Band, and he is cur- rently playing with the St. Francis College jazz Band. Steve started playing the saxophone in the fifth grade and has been in Band all four of his years at Carroll. Only recently, he started to play the flute. Steve does not plan a career in music, instead, he plans to become an electrical engineer. He has built an electronic music synthesizer and other electronic devices. He has also designed a concert lighting sys- tem, and he was a sound technician for a local band. Steve does have many talents in the music field, but he said, I'll keep my music for a hobbyf' We can he sure that with his talent and love of music, it will always be part of his life. KEVIN RAYSIN-Track 1234, Science Club 34. DENISE RHODES-Media Club 34, V-Pres. 4. YVONNE ANN RICH-Class V-Pres. 1234, Track 234, Student Council 1234, V-Pres. 3, NHS 34, V-Pres. 4, Homecoming Court 4, Swing Choir 34, Drama Club 34, Spanish Club 34. ROBERT RIPPE RICK ROBERTS-Pe Block. MAUREEN ROBINSON-NFL 234, Pres. 4, Powder Puff 34, S anish Club 234, sec. 4, Drama Club 234, Ellusicals 1234, NHS 34, Band 1234. DENISE R. RORICK-Powder Puff 34, Fol- lies 4, Musicals 23, Twirlers 4, Choir 123, Drama Club 234, FHA 4, Band 1234. SHERMAN G. RORICK-Swing Choir 34: Band 1234, Football 13, Musical 23, FFA 1234, Choir 23. SHAUN SAXTON-Science Club 4, Golf 4. ELLEN SCHAEFER-FSA 3, FHA 1, Pep Block 1234. RANDY K. SCHAEFER-Pep Block 1234, FFA 1234, NHS 34. REBECCA ANN SHAFFER-Science Club 3, Choir 123, Musical 23, Follies 2, Drama Club 13, Office Cirl 23. Steve Hoke Seniors 77 LUCINDA SCHORTCEN-NHS 34, Sec. 4: FFA 34, See. 41 Cvmnastics 12341 PE Asst. 2341 Mat Maid 341 Track 12341 Volleyball 2341 C Club 1234. DIANNE M. SCHAFFNER-Cheerleader 11 Drama Club 41 Powder Puff 4. JULIA COOK SCHAFER-Student Council 12341 Cavalier Staff 41 NIIS 341 Mat Maid 1234, VP 341 Track 131 Musical 21 Swing Choir 41 Class Seeretar 12.34. KELLY K. SI-I1iIEHAN-Pe m Block 12341 Track 341 Office Cirl 41 Volleyball 4, Manager 41 S manisb Club 2341 Powder Puff 341 Basket- ballll-41 Intramural 1234. VVILLIAM E. SHOEMAKER-Pep Block 4. LARRYJ. SHOUDEL BETH . IDVVELL-Batjirl 121 Cymnastics 121 Pelp Block 121 C Cl1idm 121 Office Cirl 121 CAA . CURTIS SKIDCEL-FFA 1234. RAY SKIDCEL-Football 12341 C Club 341 Pe 1 Block 12341 FFA 1234. SCOIJT T. SORDELET-Basketball 12341 Track 1234Q Pe 1 Block 12341 Drama Club 231 C Club 23-11l111t1'klllll1fZl1S 12341 PE Asst. 231 Follies 34. MICHAEL A. SPENCER-Master Char fer Staff 121 Cavalier Staff 1241 NHS 341 Follies 341 Student Council 11 S anisb Club 2.34, VP 2, Pres. 341 C Club 12541 Musicals 121 Sci- enee Asst. 3. DEBBIE SUTTER-Spanish Club 231 Drama Club 121 Pep Block 123. IOELLEN TATMAN-Pep Block 12341 FFA 4: F1 IA 3. PAMELA TEMPLETON-CAA 121 Pep Block 121 FIIA 41 Powder P11113-11 Follies 1. IJORI M. THOMAS-Pep Block 121 FSA 341 FIIA 341 Library Asst. LAURA TILL-Powder Puff 41 Pep Block 1231Cboir 21FSA 341 FIIA 4. DEAN E. TIMMERMAN-Football 12341 AVI'CS111I1' 12341 FFA 12341 Pep Block 12341 C Club'341 PE Asst. 41 Cavalier Staff 4. TAMI TOWNS-Master Charger Staff 341 Cirls Basketball 31 Spanish Club 2341 Pep Block 12.31 C Club 41 Follies 1. A LUDY TREESH-Band 12341 Pep Block 21 . 11-dia Club 341 Powder Puff 34. CATI-IY UNDERWOOD-Pep Block 12341 N118 341 Freneb Club 341 Drama Club 341 CAA 121 Powder Puff 4. KENT WALCUTT-Science Club 31 Band 1241 Wrestling 121 Draftin f Asst. 4. PATRICK D. WALMSLIEY-Science Club 341 Pep Block 121 German Club 1. 78 Seniors Q M F? if ai P f A Q 'I1.itX. I , it 'cf' Am ldswagtcv Love, peace, hope, and joy were the main ideas spread around the world by The Sound of Hope, a choir group consisting of singers from Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Ten- nessee, Illinois, Utah, and Pennsylvania. lim Blickendorf appeared among this group of seventy singers during the summer of 1978. Although the tour was brief, jim still has vivid memories of the month's events. I had a fantastic time, exclaimed jim when telling of his trip to Europe. The city he enjoyed the most was Ketzbuhel, Aust- ria where he stayed in a castle hotel on a mountain. After auditioning for Mr. Chance, a retired music director, and being accepted, he and the other 69 people went to Syra- cuse, Indiana, to practice for three days. Excited and restless, they boarded a plane for England, Holland, Germany, Switzer- land, France, and Austria. After a fun-filled month in Europe, they made their way home. Iim's talents are not limited to singing. He started playing the piano when he was five years old, he has been a church organ- ist for three years, and he plays the saxo- phone very well. Although lim is a very talented musician, he wants to get an accounting degree. Later, he wants to go to law school and become a legal financial accountant. CIHACRLOTTE WALTERS-Follies 35 Pep B oc . MARY 10 WARD-Drama Club 4g Office Girl 4g Powder Puff 84. BRENDA M. WEBSTER-Art Club lg FSA 2g FHA 34g Master Charger Staff 4g Library Asst. 4, NHS 34. KENNETH L. WEDDLE-Golf 1234: Pep Block 1234, C Club 4. BOB WEEKS CiAROL WIECMAN-Media Club, Drzunai C u 1. BILL WIEHE-Master Charger Staff 4, FFA 1234, Treasg Pc Block 1234. LEANN WILSON-Y-Teens 123 Choir 233, Media Club 4g Pep Block 1234, FHA 3. DELAIN D. WRIGHT-Pe 7 Block 1234. REX A. YANT-FFA 12345 l7e 5 Block 1234. JILL ZEHNER-Gymnastics l2'34g Volleyball 3, Track 1: FFA 34g C Club 1234, Treas. 45 Intramurals 1234 FFA 4, CAA 12. MICHAEL T. ZEHNER-Football 1234, Wrestling 12344 C Club 234. CAMERA SHY Stuart Barnes Kathi Barkowiak Mike Boxell Dan Brown Chris Colcord Tony Demareo Scott George Mark Georgi Mike Hoffman Chris Holmes Tom jackson Cindy Johnston Doyle Kizer Georgia Morris Mark Music Neil Perry Craigxfiansburg Don enner lziilnllteniicr i i Hoy MarlllSanders Randy L. Schaefer Arlene Shilling james Surfus Seniors 79 Cl-I 80 juniors ' wemfafv J F 3 X A - A ' q-2:9 .1'. gewv st 9? I Cheryl Alexander Beckie Archer Doug Arney J W rt t. as IW 'Ylx A ' W F X i W thx' . A 'N . ' XV . Mi 3 J Wayne Auld William Baermann Lisa Baker Richard Baldwin Patty Barge Mark Bames Brian Bamfield i 'A A at V sfmwws' -.A J if 51 ,lf J. ' 2 - .. t , fx A 4- - . is 'ZT pi 4 4 X ' t , gan 1 5 I N Q' its X 14 yt Y J. Kathy Beachler Kenneth Beahrs Kary Benson Lori Benward Beth Berdelman Cary Bingham Bob Bishir ' - 'H 4' , gas -A T 1 A QA A 0 - . 1 ' ' 1 Tom Blickendorf Todd Bocik Debbie Bohde Tim Bomtreger Randy Boxell Iennjfer Brauner Debby Brovwm ' - A A ,' ' U we he wwf Wye, ,illw,f, 5 , ef 3 y 3 '- .2 5 rv. A , . I Y -if-1 ' . Y W ff--3 maya- ,I -' ' i 5 A r: 1 P ' 1, V Q 495 ' Af 4 C or L4 v aw'Q f fc ' by C' ' N ef Uwe A 4 I he .M l .5 ,ff A .. V . . 'W 1 A Ay it M 1 Marc Brown Erick Brugh Lois Buchtman Larry Bwescher Kim Burelison Dan Butler Mark Butts I X 1 Q , A- Q be . ,JJ wi X X-qv? A K AMG! 4 Steve Call Tina Carpenter Todd Clark , 'Y 'xg' fkyes ,Q,'A,5,tT 5 jf? - Lori Clem junior class vice Sizresident Mike Toohey, president Shep Moyle, secretary Marie -oins, treasurer Linda Lowe, assistant secretary Diane Rememta are building! themselves slowly, but surely u to their senior year. Candy s es, s nsored by the 'unior class, brought in a record breaking 35,080 adding over 521,000 for the junior! Senior prom held in t e spring. Hg ' ,Num gk , J ,, W1 fi . fl ,Q .3 john Collins Brad Conklin jennifer Cook Kristi Coultas Ron Cox Chris Cromwell Keith Cromwell 1 'i Ki A Y' Vi' if 'F A ' SQ In 2, wg ,- W 4l..,p.',tr kk WE 1 l ' -'T:-.Q-skid Iim Crowell larry Davenport Barb Davis Theresa Decker Brent Dice Iohn Dincoff Mike Didion ', P2 s ,Adi -RST I' ,, 25' .r ik O f 4? T + X , . ' x 4. I 1 ft- x, David Dunten Cindy Eby Mark Eby Sheila Eby Chris Elinsky Bill Eklins Cheryl Elkins Elkins jeannette Ellis K i v Roger Erickison as .w Esterline jim Fabian .3 1 S at Franks Melody Frazier id Gaunt Curtis German We don't think it's easy to describe a class such as the Class of 1980: the Iunior Class. They're rambunctuous and more than a little rowdy. But then aren't they just practicing up for their Senior year?! The class, headed by Shep Moyle, hurdled over many obstacles throughout the year. Candy Sales, which financed the junior! Senior prom, kept them working diligently throughout the busy month of November. There were vocational lectures and many college presentations to attend, all building up to their anxiously awaited final year at Carroll High School. Our classes have gone through many good times together. Dances, parties, and games are all etched in our memories and will be there long after graduation. The junior Class was all ready to take the final step toward senior year. We hope, as they look forward to next fall, that the tradition of having fun, and being just enough adventurous to make it exciting, prevail over any obstacle they may encounter. Thank you class of '80 for giving us laughter and most of all your friendship. tt' a, T it gl p Y 49 l 'V' N up JL' MX y lg J X A 'X iii. -IQ V jim F easel Diane Fick Gloria Fonner Karla Fosnaugh . Q 4' lf' A: Ei , . ,. l,-Q 'f,a-in-.E x ' 'Lu A .f Diane Frede lori Frey Frank Frisch Sandie Gannan K yrs: xr sw -'-' 'fvtfmw in l az V . , i if ' yr Fx K but ll s- T at ' F. xi, Dan Gibbons Cheryl Gorsuch Iohn Graves Luke Gross Juniors 81 82 juniors john Link . V. - ran, . ,, Jin, M :Q 'QQ ,P sl 4 4 1' fi Q R gi ls, Q 4 W. .4 K ' 4 . fl 4 ,S 12 Q X x j X ,' 'fly , Tammy Cross Tim Gross Ron Hall Sandy Harmening Steve Heck Lori Henderson Kent Herriott i 1. , meg? 1 ' ' I 4 411 ' t I K9 X . 1 , X 1' A , K cb X I 2, E an gli ,fy sin Q Melanie Hess john Hibbs Michelle Hoban M if Q, M Dave Hoot Dave Houser jenny Irvin y 4 , 1 li Maxine jackson jeff jennings Dave johnson Gary johnson Alex jokay Hershall jones Mary jones fu 2 lf' K V :n is 4... 5 1' I ev- , 1 , V aged! A i ,J axe fr ' 1 'rf 5 NL ,fren r l Don Kaiser Greg Keller Martin Kelly judi Kennedy Tammy Kerr legieulebomugh Dale Kizer liikyfl . 1 J s-. , 5 5,4 V: A t X Amy Knudson Brenda Konger janice Koontz jim Krempel Roger Kriner Neal Kromiller Shelly Lawrence 1 v qi?-ff' . if Q, ' I- ' ' f ' K xl 1 , 3, ' if .jc 'Ark A wr. r 'R' A ' Q , ' ' Y C- , ' Q ,, v Q Ye' I , -.. , ' . ' , ,Q if-Wg, ' Z AE? Mark Linnemeier Linda Lowe Tim Maki jenny Malcolm Kurt Mann joe Martino jlmiors Mike Toohey, Dan Gibbons, and Amy Knud- son use their talents and skills to construct the win- ning homecoming float S.S. '80. 'fst- K. A as Ev' ml :QQ 'V' IDan Mauzy Kegiicclemems Shelly Mike McComb Mike McHenry Shelly McNabb Mike Meehan 0 -at '- .1w Q -1 x E , Dan Mitchel Darlene Moser Shep Moyle wi, 2 .x f 7 'Q' ,s f -. - ic. A A. Q5 Y , -y V. 3 af kv 'V 5 H i 3 lwwvlk ,- 'l. 'iv A l A . 'I V 'N ' ff.: 1161- ' ' ' V :' :. ' w fi R i f-iw 45975 ia!-new i sa. l' li z- f it Annette Amanda Ohlwine Butch Oliver Steve Opliger . i i ' :X J - ' A .-e g R . N J A Q 1 kg' f w- ohn . - . Oshaughnessy Greg Oswald Ill Papin jill Parker jeanine Patterson I..isa Pelkington Robin Perry th Peverly jackie Pion Brent Preston Bob Price lisa Prude jim Pund Tim Pyles Covlobwbemagw? Abbracadabrag it's junior Mike Reinking with his magic act. Mr. Magic, as Mike calls himself, became interested in magic through a friend who owned a magic set. Mike asked for a trick for Christmas and received color chang- ing silks. Mike has come a long way. Now he belongs to the Soci- ety of American Magicians and has been a member for two years. Mike is currently organizing his own Magi- cians' Society. He performs a one hour show with the help of his assist- ant Lisa Prude. Mike doesn't think he'll pursue this as a career but just as a hobby. When asked why, his reply was, The pay isn't all that good. . 5 iw S V f - 1 y ff, X sr il Scott Raber Clhxggleay Mgglybottom Hugh Ray Tarmny Recht N J 1 Q x K l sr bV ,, 7.5, A K ,,L- K 'W it . ' 9' ' 'mrs , K rx Q I N If It ,N W 0' 4' Q kj I 'vi vfirm WF: W v' A m - ,I ' .5v.:?t-:K S'-5'-'.i 1 , 1 A Diane Remeta Therese Renner Terry Retelle Barry Richards Chris Ries ' 'siii 1 ,if 1 T, r ff' ff' ' I I fi 3 Q - J 4 M E 1 5 . f ,, rg X f t ' s , , if f I 7 in Bill Roemke Mike Rohrer Kim Roller Rod Ross Brenda Roth t we -A 2 z 1 3 if , 1 1-f 4? 4 I ' .NX 1 7 J, Cary Ruble Tanya Ruggles We LuAnn Reese Michael Reinking -X. I yo? Barry Roberson Robbie Roberts Ken Roth Kim Roudebush 1 .3 X 1 WN 4 k il Nancy Salmons Beckie Saylor Iacquie Schaffner l - I john Schneider Marie Scoins E K - 1: Neal Secrist Kristine Shaffer Karyn Shank Mike Sheehan Brad Shipe laura Shively Cena Shoemaker Juuilvu Debbie EUJM5 bow-Us 'eww ovwv Bowling has been Debbie Elkin's favorite pastime for 8 years. Every Sat- urday morning you can find her and her brother and sister at Key Lanes. junior Debbie Elkins became inter- ested in bowling through her father, who coached her through her 8 years. Though winning numerous patches and trophies are nice, Debbie feels by far her greatest achievement is placing 7th in the 1977-78 state bowling touma- ment held in Indianapolis. The tournament is divided into two divisions: Bantam, which ranges from 8- 13 year olds and junior-Senior which juniors ranges from 14-19 year olds. Debbie competed against many excellent bowl- ers from across the state in the junior- Senior division, but still held on for an outstanding 7th place with the help of her four other teammates in a combined total of 2,275 pins. Debbie wasn't too confident about winning at first, but when told they only needed so many more pins to place they knew they could do it. Debbie said, I was shocked at first, I just couldn't believe it, but it's a great feelingf' nvl ' I V 'i'e ?l ? df..- if Q sl ,N Sf 4 ge 8 lg ' , .4 ss, Q Dave Smith lim Smith Mark Smith Nila Smith john Sobczak Randee Spade Mark Spencer si' W. ffffeif AQ S 'X ifillit . , X, ' , Steve Stafford Kim Stahlhut Lowell Stahlhut Patty Stanford Doug Stearley Mark Stevens Roger Strasburg in' 'V S ff, f is 33-L I 9 A - Mary Strater Becky Swihart Pam Swihart Kim Sylvester Kelly Tatman Norbert Teifert Don Ternet s ' 1 4 p K ki- ? ' A ' f 5 ' Y I . .-,X ' Karen Thompson Steve Till Kris Timmennan Mike Toohey Mike Vickery Carrie Vodiak ,Y ,. we yojr k H . , we , , j,iM,VMf. N- . .rt ,J f' . , tv, -' , , . a 'Q X ' 6 ll . t 3 1 s 5 4 x I gl x h- , Q35 . eg, 5 V, X . 'xv f-UA Us I N . Ts V 1 ' f Mike Vomdran Wendy Weingart Iahna Welch Randy Wert Dianne Williams Brad Wilson Steve Wilson .b , 4 lxl , S TJ Brenda Don Wiseman Terry Woods Kath Wri ht Beth W ss Kim Y uelet Ste hanie Youn Winchester y g y oq P g Hey joel Take my picture, says Dan Mauzy with a smile, as he puts his arms around Chris .Q Elinsky and Pam Swihart in joumalism. I Q R 1 4 A Not Pictured ' j Kaylynn Hampshire Monicalgones Austin ing Scott Knelanger S V X F?awn Itiierman Q., om es Iohn Saleen I a 6 1 P1 Iv . Allawi! 1. W J mmiors 85 86 Sophomores Tliaoinssolysi shows A high school is only as good as the people in it. This variation on an old theme has the ring of truth to it. If we apply this cliche to a certain case, to the energetic and enthusiastic class of 1981 in particular, we readily find that they have made Carroll a much better place. The sophomores were constantly on the go last year, with one activity after another. If you missed breakfast because you were up to two o'clock that morning studying for three tests and watching the Bears get demolished on Monday Night Football and overslept so that you had three minutes to drive ten miles to school, you could still grab a couple of doughnuts once you got there, compliments of the Sophomore class every Tuesday and Thursday momings. Homecoming, always a spirit-filled event, was celebrated in what has come to be a traditional manner here at Carroll. Each class decorated their respective halls with glitter, streamers, signs, and balloons. The abundant enthusiasm of the sophomores carried them to first place in the contest, thanks to their creativity and wild imagination. In a follow-up event, the sophs held what was probably the first annual Sophomore class party, where only sophomores and invited guests thereof were able to attend. Soon after this they sold T- shirts, each with the names of the entire Sophomore class on them. Not a very popular product with the other classes, it was a hot item with the sophs. Very few classes had ever been as active as the Sophomore class was. By coming up with something to do almost every time they turned around, they made their class an active part of the Carroll High School atmosphere. ' lv fn. ' A 1 - U Q K , it A I I s 4 Am, 2 I 5 3 : L, ' ' f T ' . , in -S cgi' V , ft..-3 XC Rod Adams Lynn Allen Dave Anderson Kim Anderson 3 0 A is - , 4 Q. , N V, Y X Q 'K . I , 5 X 1 t s I . X j VX , yt 1 N l 2 i tl t lxxu julie Amey Scott Atkin Laurie Badger Chris Balser 5,9 . iii oi i is Brett Bechler Paul Bell Dave Beltzhoover jeff Bertsch Tina Boleyn Suzi Bomkamp Glen Boxell Sordelet shows the advantages of having four anns in playing football. 3' if ' 'R' .t ,aa f. 1 .wx ss Rofxiglon Tim Arata joe Armstrong Debbie Barge Scott Bauserman laura Beahrs p 9' Vnfii Ie Darren Brown Diann Brown .- ij K- Ex Jeff BOXCU Im Roxen Chlgrgdimiller SQ L ,' N Q' I? Q. ' W q l S Karen Brunson Ted Bussen Tom Bussen if fm ' Q f., ' f nf . .,,,, ., C l is r ' - is A . is 1 Alan Chalfant Bart Churchward laura Coffee agp Marie Butts Cindy Campbell fi ' t Kathy Colcord Brent Cooper if Laurie Crance Rex Cripe Scott Daniel X 5 f Pam Degitz Eric Dellinger Donna Denton Barry Dice 1 . . 4' . 4 Q U ' 1 .SU Shawn DiNunzio Cheryl Dirig Kathy Doctor 5 sf X is 1 A + if Phyllis Davis Todd DeHaven l X X' . Kevin Dice Knelanger. Ron Brovm Cenea Brugh james Carey Paul Carpenter -i , A 3, xii Q. EYEJ' ' if ' . J' 3 '-' - X .5 fdbe I A 1 Charles Corrao Sheri Craft 5 K , ,1 9 A ' K, Vw' . 4' Q A . Micki DeMayo Debbie Dearduff Ginny Dickerhoof Diana Dincoff 4 'wi Y This chorus line is actually the Sophomore Steve Hough, Cheryl Russell, Lisa Knelanger, and class officers: Deanna Stewart, Laurie Crance, Mike Gmettert enjo the festive mood o Home- Debbie Dearduff, Lori Knelanger, and Lisa ooming's Dress-Up Day. Sophomores 87 88 Sophomores 5:4 Ag N, 5 1 ,V :gg-M VE ,1 . ' Q. - 2 W I 5 K., I T l , 'Blix .qi A 'M wg? M ,gf . . L 4 .rd X X + Q 5: .v,- K Brenda Duncan Gwen Duncan Jess Eby Michele Ecker A, ,MN .. ... ,. , V. jst- I. 1 524. '-f :gi Kevin Felger 7 ,J f ,Z v . .xi , , +2 ,r ?ivfZu.1 V-.?x.,,,v7 . 4 1 ff X X 5 N Jim Flesher Teresa Freeman - . -. . A ,H B it 'W i wrt we if 'Q XX x . .sau . 1 J I . Debbie Gates Kim Georgi Tammy Giant Amy Gibbons Vicki Gochenaur Brent Grueter Denny Grimmer i erii A I r im i f ' ' .o V 5 IGA J ' fs: 'L ir r Tlfvlzs , 5' ' ' 4g S V '1 ' -4 iw , .fy ' jf .... ' 'L a In f r f- Qi 4 22 if .laa J. f X. , , wc J ., . n 'L q1.'f?!x: iff I l X xl l A Q ' - ik' xx ' . 5 - Laurie Gross Mari Gross Libby Groves Mike Gruettert Molly Gump Jamie Guyer Lynnann Hanks . 1 - L- W , .r L Q e tt Y, ,,,. I , wifi e , A - vi J Q K l ta .5 '- 4' 49 1 f 1 s -s . 'I K ff 3 .1 J 'N Q .JG A ,X V. xx , er r 5 .t it . llw. ,A 4 'milf Rn xxX sf . odiHanna Rosalie Harme er Scott Hart eff Hartman Y ,LQK K .ug-El si. tx F, kvf 3 vs f' A Y A ff.. no gt if-9 I 4 .4 M if A V iay Q Q - XJ r if f N gf J X has r la.. X - ' .1 fx X --rw R l ln, 1,15 l'ki?3ff CZ 1 . - 9 , Steve Hough Kelly Howell Lisa Huneck Lisa Janda :V S l. .. r, e fri' ' U 5:35 is X 3 7'4 . A ,S ! awk? .V af- x X 1. .ft -Lex-.. -A ls A 5 Mark Johnson Steve Johnston Julie Jones Kent Jordan L f X rerr K 1 K 2 1 lt ml f, lj . Leonard Arden Kin Lisa Knelan er g g Lori Knelanger Kettleborough Paula Hathaway L ,, W, asm 55, - . .4 - .. 531' Xl ZS Q 3. 6 ' 5 Jenifer Jennings , 1 Rich Hauschild Mike Hessert Jerry Jennings Bill Jensen Chris Julian gk :.:?,E y,, -, - - g. J . it as V . . . H . J 5 5 to , are A M ll. Camille Konger Lisa Keating Katy Kehoe L i f s 5, iii -my Q , ' Q , S 159 .2 . 'Ll ,knob 'E 'ia ..' G R. N x , A Ron Lamle aaunxsev -. - . 1-if . it ff 5' ,fl iss Y ' x if Q 1. U ' ' ' fi X X X A 'M 4 lim Leazier Keith Leiter Kelly Lerch Cheryl Linn Todd Linn john Lopes jeff Magsarn Keith Malcolm Mark Maldeney Bev Maley 4-. 'C' A Y Q . Brian McFeeters nigga-Ennis Roger McKinley Cammie McN ary Julie McPherson 5 .g'. as y l ' .-5 . N Q V' 41 Q Q l Nancy Meyer Michele Minser Tony Moore Teresa Mosher Brad Muncy Alyson Myers CHQ wins Mike Nelaborige The Sophomore class contained a celebrity last year and many people probably did not realize it. Mike Remenicky won the local Soap Box Derby race here at Fort Wayne and advanced himself into the National competition at Akron, Ohio, where he was defeated by the eventual champion. I was very happy to win and get a chance to go to finals. I've really enjoyed all my years in Soap Box Derby,', said Mike. It was his fifth and final year in the organization. Once a person wins locally and moves up to the Nationals, he may no longer race competitively in Soap Box Derby. Mike became interested in racing Soap Box Derby cars from his older brothers who also raced. Congratulations to Mike Remenicky and his fine showing in Soap Box Derby. Mike Martin lisa McCoy V . w .r .,,, ,WJ ,W 4 . L, ...Y '42 it 1,5 C A f V ' 1 , '-1: S I 4 4 S, c Michele - McDowell Mike McDowell Mike Merryman Mike Meyer png, t 'P ' 1 x f Scott Monis Tim Morris Lynda Morrison Loren Mosher Sophomores 89 ,Qt ' ii. , any . .31 X 1 J. ., ... g 1. Kris N ygaard Sue Ostrander Monte Parish Randy Parsons April Perry LW , vi?zz ' .. , K. Ready, Aim, Fire! Sophomore Deanna Stewart shows off her marksmanship during gym class. f N Mitch Price l i ' y llx l Matt Perry Carla Pettigrew Karla Porter Debbie Price 74 3' R Q iv . 92 K v ENN tty P :xf Qfykttg V. , .f Ng l3,..f i -1 lil V Dan Pritchard Doug Pulver Inann Ramsey Steve Rank 'gi-4 R . it: . ,- H n. gg- E ' Af' R C 15' 1 i . .gtg 1 H x 'nl M XS ' YM 'Nt ll Nick Reith Mike Reminicky Mary Rich Rita Rife Sophomores take a break at Kelly Wa.rren's house while making their float to say, We're number one! 90 Sophomores , 4. My wi Q 'ing' w Q' f ' f li xiii fi Gi, 5, K Sigrid Raue Kim Riley 4- , ' 5 Q4 'M' i X 1 xr -'f ' se, , if A M.-A A I lim Robbins Tmmon Chris Robinson julie Rodocker jill Rogers V. V , Q-A7 3 at 2 I 1:1 K 4 g ir 1 ,I Q . L 1,3 Xi S , V if f if. X t i fail ' aa Dan Roy Bill Ruggles Cheryl Russell Rick Saylor Dorothy Schalow 4231 'w , fixzf i M W 4' I' a!! H, at o . Dagiffllgtterback Clara Schortgen Rick Schreiber Steve Schubert Tim Scott 2 ' K Jef - ii -4,, fl f' I Q ff A... ' I ii 1 L A Eg ,L i '7' xg, . If 4 it , st l .7 , X as ii Y K . VM L n i, -QP-Xlrl 4l '4 'l' lisa Sheehan Tim Smith Todd Smith Barry Sordelet Dean Spangler 2gsowMgms jiddles lwvwag tatlwtop Alyson Myers is pretty much like any other sophomore girl with one unusual exception, she plays the violin in the IUPU orchestra. Alyson started playing in the fourth grade with the school band and later switched to private lessons. When asked how she got into the orchestra, Alyson replied that because there was really no place for a string player in the band, her mother wrote to the IUPU orchestra and asked if she could have an audition. Alyson tried out, made it and has now been playing there for two years. We asked Alyson how it felt to play , K K. . .i,,,xC , t. Q . we on the college level and she said, It's really beneficial to string players and I enjoy it a lot because I am in high school and it's really thrilling to be in a college orchestraf' In addition to the violin, Alyson also plays the flute and enjoys singing. In the past two years she has won two first places for her violin playing and one first for her singing in the NISBOVA contests. Alyson hopes to major in and teach music some day. . N 4 4 I is ' t fl , 43-5 t ft Af x Alva 1 I ff manga? Dan Speakman Vickie Stearley Sandra Stems Deanna Stewart Ilanne Stonebraker ...ff t a F , L .. 6 4 'Q' L A 4. Q1 V t , G 'X. . tl A K Sandra Susens Tod Sutherland XChris Sutter , Robert Swygart Lisa Tatman -I N.. Q f S .se .- -fb , A' if . al . t AXVQ TXW'-'j'llj'.I, ,fl i ,. w . I 'i'.QI.. .. -J Jw Carson W Templeton ' Doug Thompson Todd Thompson Theresa Tiemey Chris Till Erica Tobolski Scott Underwood Mislgilgran Bob Waggener Brad Wamer a Un, . . , I , .f Q 3 , . ' 'T ' I 1 3 K N A 7 0 5 'Y Us 7 Not pictured A if I ' I Scott Alllacin Ia Chris Wamer Kelly Warren Doug Wauer Greg Whitenack jim Wiehe Bijlujgackerter Bill Elkins Dm Frisch Karen Glover Donald Hake Ron Inskeep Carla Kriner Rick Wilhelm Imi Wilson Michelle Young Scott Zehr Brian Malcom Kerry McKeever Matt Re olds Robert lllgller Eric Zucco Sophomores 91 Iimeshmewleafmaboub tliehwwbwag ,sem .i K- v tr Y 1 jean Aghabekian Scott Allen Diane Alexander .. srl ,. Laura Baker Rachel Bales Bobbi Bechler A brief description of a freshman's first day at CHS: He wakes up with a strange queasy feeling in the pit of his stomach, he has an irrational fear of boarding the schoolbus for the first time. Upon arriving at school he promptly goes directly to the wrong class and is tardy for his right one and last but not least, he goes dovm the up stairs and gets yelled at by Mr. Fox fright in front of about thirty upperclassmenll Certainly everyone remembers the famous freshman tour where all the mysterious secrets of CHS were revealed along with the solution to that important ques- tion, When do I eat lunch? Obviously freshman year was a real test of endurance for anyone. After being at the top for so long, freshmen suddenly found themselves at the bottom of the heap having to start all over again. Changing to a new school, new teachers and a totally different way of life was no easy job. Freshmen, you deserve a standing ovation! Good luck during your next three years at CHS! af! r 3 1 4? N , N Q :ish Kay Burton Kim Byrd Chris Cahoon Curry Caldwell fa- 1-s Ml .xi Cary Christleb Bill Clark jeff Clem jim Combs ape. ' 'v is it vt. x 1, lil lixwi J 156- I Chris Anderson Chris Amey Audrey Arvola Sam Badiac , ,QF kiosk n, J das 4 if V il wi, i Brian Beverly Mike Bingham Brenda Blessing Todd Bomtreger Dedra Boxell Ginger Bradtmiller 4:9 Tim Brauner Mike Brown Mary Buchanan te .-My X 'Q losggglfxglan linda Buescher Bob Buesching Brad Burkhart ,, 4 1 .. A L .xg ,, ,L .Q X. ,. X Y I Tina Chen Scott Clark Mike Clifford -La A ., Il A il-QS' if 3 tiff: of rx l ,, Tonna Cookson Mary Corrao Cindy Crager j lygzfeas rw vm -'Efiiiif ff- - we i Y ' . I like rr :ttyl I Teri Crawford Mike Creek Kathy Davis Debbie Deck Rose Decker Tom DeHaven Chris Dhillon .ii 4 if f sfi Qs ,, 4 A , K R, Y .. . X 1. 'B ya , Y xx! Karla Dice Teresa Downing Angi Drerup Ron Duncan Greg Dunn jeff Dunne Darwin Dunten 3 ce, F ,,.Q :J s v S' C sf' C x . Q -, 'n X X t YQ , Doug Eby Stacie Elkins Linda Farrell Mark Felger 'ff 'I .s ' ' 51, 3' C if 4 1 S' iv- N ix E . th . . eu' first year at CHS, the freshman class was headed by treasurer Dawniflaldia, vice-president Chris Amey, secretary Tina Sloffer, and presi- - . dent Doug Stewart. Debra Fenton Kent Fmgerle Karen Finkel Marty Fletcher f . .3 Q ' t ' 1 ,L 6 H ' 1 lla' D X l Shelley Florea Kirk Fosnaugh Jeanne Franks Greg Frey Denise Carman Sarah Geller 3 ,T .,. . A X ar- ' ,,x, y S, fx nr f L.. Park Cinder Karen Glover Becky Goodwin Melanie Gordon K av ,,,, R , 'S A, Mike Gradley Brad Gumbert Kurt Hagar Rex Hake 7 Kevm I Martin Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin 1964-1978 Freshmen 93 L. W v' lt sg f gk i A 1 K 1 1 h S , 6, X Q ,,, A ' . L ,- i k,3,,5i e iw ix s 1 .il i 3 ' Z' E s C X f 1 . . f X Q RM is Ig. 4. K x ' . C C We Lf. .N N it ill I K kknnll , r' A 3.5 N.. -t , 1 , ti E. K Kim Halberg Annette Harter Cindy Hauschild jeff Heck Kim Heck Susan Heckley Karen Hendlix fg . k s Q52 K .tl R 2-' 1 ,k.i is f' qhk Q K' . ggi 2,34 ' f S g 5, 1? if Q-v' K Q q 'ggi' is g P ,.-. Ng sf' A swf g , . , g. ii ff. I Y, s X1 ,s gig' f ix -. A ex 9 ' N .:-i ,f 1 big 3 f' 'K is is MV I 3 . ' s Q , S X I Y K vi' A r -'ffl N . Patricia Hess Tim Hessert julia Hibbs Deb Hockemeyer Paula Hogle Daniel Holler Doug Hook team N513 .gk gf 23' dz 3 4 A V' CA v - A Xx Tl ,X Brian Hoopengardner Scott Hunt Paul jackson Denise jacobs Marcus jimenez Kevin johnson Mindy johnson B, j Q lf .E Q Mg 'F 4 ,. .'- , T- - HA 0- . tr, K , S5 .4 i st L i, 'Qt td, .11 6 X N S Z x l x N Q X , . - - ' Q I i- A J .C s.-1 - fl - . u o H ' W 4 Nick jokay 'Q A xc' 1 I ' . Kristy Kikly Marsha jones Tina Kiper 'gt' .ws U Tricia justice jenny Kaiser Deborah Kaplan Karen Kelly julia Kennedy g .. -Q 9. l l lf! ' rf r f Susie Koester Chuck Kohrman David Kramer Mandy Krieger john Kuehn get ,., 1. nw S jeff Kurtz john Kurtz Lany Lane Cindy Lavachek .s-rg S I.: i.-frl rfe a 14 BR Bemie Leazier Karen Leffers jeff Lepley Teresa Lepley Freshman Lisa Raysin shows off her cheerleading abilities during the September cheer leading tryouts. jenny Linham Tom Link Molly Meehan Becky Meyers im Newman its Ti . fil- L. Eric Lonsbury Steve Lockwood jeff Lopshire N Y E, if J SN W' A l Iisa Lowery Henry Lirstenberger his f' S X a . , v F til mf john Lyle Tim Malcolm Robert Maldeney Dawn Maldia Bob Mann Betsy Mayhall Shirley McBride ....-'-'Ac , Av 1. 'Z Diane McComb Brian McCrea Lizann McGinnis Chris McKinley wif. . if x L K vt Carol Milleman Bill Miller jerry Morgan Iv- cvs ,- -9 1 t x. if Morris Bob Mosshammer Kim Mounsey Darla Murphy esi gs t is if f ggff .. V . Q ..g . 4--fs I ' Mark Nuell Mark Nygaard Patsy O'Connell s 'L - 1 V ll Ohlwine john Okeson jeff Olson Dorothy Opliger lincoln Meinzen Kevin Merriman Tom Meshberger .. .Q GinQsgof Vogum Sheri Sutter and Darla Murphy are newcomers to the student body at Carroll High School. They also have a very special hobby. They model. Darla was first intro- duced to the profession when she was at her mother's home in Califomia. She lived there for the summer and her stepfather was involved with modeling. Her first mod- eling job was in an advertisement for books. We asked her if she ever modeled for magazines and she said she was too young at the time. You have to be sixteen, she explained. VVhen Darla came back from California, her aunt intro- duced her to modeling here in Fort Wayne where she consequently showed Sheri the sights and sounds of the profession. Sheri, when we asked her if she ever got paid for her work, answered, No, I was too young also. Sheri only modeled for about two weeks, but she adds, It was a very good experience and if I ever want to carry on with it, at least I'll know a little bit about it. Darla, on the other hand, modeled for about two and a half months last summer and the summer before. She also added, I plan to get into it more this coming summer when I visit my mom in Califomiaf' 4' Freshmen 95 96 Freshmen .afir t or st I ,K 5352, K.. , ,. l f 5 ,se '5 ff-- sq , .ra -is S cccc ' S Brian Pelkington Ron Perfect Greg Parker john Parrish joe Patane 555 Y .r. N J , . t M ' ' f , , Qxqbs li, k y .M . A p jj N Carol Powell Kris Pullen Gina Rafter Iennie Ramsey Abby Rapp Tim Pickard Cary Potter .. tw 'H 2' 45.591-S r f'Q'?Y:3,'7f ages' ,eases ew - y , ,f t r gag I we Y 1 1 f is 'f 3' , , ' it -7' I 'I Q 'F 72 fr 1' -. . dw Ja ,, X3 - i ' fr' , .K 2-3 If-Y R R ,. -f Allen Rauch Lisa Raysin JN -t .- .- . . 5 P l X ',.gf1'fj- W 'gf , Q 5 1 'v i . f--4 f Q X .. S X 3 n K ,, . X K A X I and K.. Debbie Reckcr jeff Redding Lori Reece Peggy Renner john Robertson Vicki Roe Kerry Roudebush ' lecc ittl eeee- I tece f iiir t 1255.1 I my ' r , , .1 , .f '- it I it ' ffr cc.w il ttt ,K+ Lui' -5 N 1' T ' 5 5 . Qi J if It Y 4, . xi k . N v - t ' nl e L K - Q . - - ,. I as t ,wx Mindi Huble Dan Rutledge Amy Sanders Mike Schaefer Rod Schaefer Dan Schreiber Marcia Schultz IcglkrQlddals makes wbig Kyle Shields, a freshmen at CHS, has an interesting hobby we 5 XX ffl' X aff' thought the student body would like to hear about. He's an actor, A yn ,A p . and a very good one, we might add. He has performed in only one lllf 'A ' X ' ' play at the Fort Wayne Civic Theatre, but it was a very fitting part for our young actor. The name of the play was of course, Hans a Brinker and the Silver Skates, in which he held the lead part. 1? 4. it Were there many people who tried out for the part? we asked c T Kyle. He answered quite modestly, Oh, about one hundred and Q some, I was kinda surprised I got the part. Every Saturday Kyle takes classes at the Civic Theatre, and he loves itll His exact words were, Yes, it's fun. I like being with all the kids. It's funnier being off stage rather than on stage. How did Kyle get interested in acting? He explained that he Suzann Scott L. Kyle Shields Tamara Searer Van Secrist ,, a I sg 5, , k - V ?T , 4 ' , 5 ..-. ga Ll: 4 .S ' ..' R K . 'I K' IJ 'A r 3 . . I t 9 .. l l ol ln Tracy Shively jane Shumalcer ' 4 read an article in the newspaper about the audition and just decided to take the plunge, and he added he was very surprised when he got the part. Are there any new plays on the horizon? 'Tm debating whether to try out for the new play, 'Rags to Richesf 'I Kyle added as an after thought. si Qz., .. C g-- ' fs r 515. ' 'S , , at , i. , ,. e- A r iti- as .L ' iff. 7 K N sv f if 7 gi' 'zu is A W Q L ia , ia, , if 1 ii g 5 X Q 0 Yi X 5 X ll , Q, 'if' 'F . i rg, 1+ I ., , . WN .-. ' Polly Skidgel Wayne Skidgel 'Neil Sloffer Tina Sloffer Robert Smethers Ianeen Sordelet Daniel Soderberg 5833 David Spade Tammy Spellman Chip Spicer Kathy Stahlhut Doug Stewart Barb Stucky Sheri Sutter iv we 3' if Greg Swihart Theresa Swihan Mary Taylor Sona Tazian Dennis Tester Valerie Thomas Rick Till Toohey Ed Toy Tim Trahm Sam Trahin Tracy Troutner F Qs X R s L4 V SEE Q K XSS Q YN 4 4 gt E Q , Q 'Sf , J s Q k Q , vs Simi: C 'S h A is I Q .K if N V ' 1 8 l N. g A' A CW I P VonD6ylen Steve Walker Steve Weddle SN! Q? S . Sharon - Wilson Winchester Paula Wine N ' ' iff' . t in f . - stt- T 5 - sit ' ' N, ,, ' as 3555 y , ff T Wright jill Yearling Ion York ii' Cindy VVhitenack Sandie Wilcher Angie Uphold Cary Vandeputte Q Z Steve Wilhelm Lisa Wilson 1 'Y -x ' TT: f - 13535 cg h 1 . 'Q ., , W Mft, ajft 'ff' :ik e-:gg S it Ken Wiseman Lajeana Worrix . . .. Bob Zenill Not pictured: Debra Atkison Lorraine Byerley Tim Click Michael Clifford Adele Daugherty Mike Faylor Susan Carberich Daniel Hatfield Todd Holmes Donna Koontz Dan Kostrach Patricia Lamle Wa e Linnemeier P3316 Lontz Shirley McBride lpn cCrew oger McKinley Mark Nicole William Quick Darlin Richardson gan Steele niel Zurbuch Freshmen 97 Tecwlwns, wofcleftogdlwfu Teaching can be a frustrating career. Who else but teachers could put up with rowdy students, grading mounds of tests, and coming up with quick answers to our questions. A teacher's job is to teach stu- dents the full extent of their abilities to pre- pare them for college and jobs later in life. It does seem difficult to believe that teach- ers were once students. It seems that they forgot all the endless hours of homework, tests, compositions and so on. This aroused the curiousity of the Cavalier staff as how our teachers looked when they attended school. Teachers cooperated with the staff and gave us their high school or college graduation picture. We wonder if they remember the pressures as students: the last minute studying for a semester exam, listening to a dull lecture, and homework every night. just as students do now, teach- ers remember the good times like Home- coming, the Prom, and most of all CRAD- UATIONlll X Q 1 .5 lv 'T fl Q . 1' 7' J :X I v . .- K N MRS. MARY ETZLER-Advanced Free Reading, Business English, Language Arts 9, Reading Development ll T saws? C' e Q A f -A.- ,L ef- ., 1 K Q .' fq, A, . i S N 1 L .... MRS. KATHY SHERMAN-Lan fuage Arts 10, Desi 'ns of Fiction, Reading Devellopment, Folk- lore,IT3asic English I 98 Teachers . if 5 U' sg . ,,.. s s , If XX -Rl MRS. CINDY SHIPLEY-Language Arts 10, Psychology, Designs of Fiction, Folklore ' 4 en, MRS. RUBY BYERS-Language Arts Advanced Composition, Advanced Speech .fl ' La! R Q i MR AMES BAUSERMAN S its . I - jpo . Audio Visual, Drama, Language rts 9 MRS. BONNIE YATES-Languagle Arts Advanced Free Reading, Poetry 6: eop e f w 14 x. I,- gtmvv, I ' 'SFP C7 .ar MRS. DONNA DUFF-Spanish II, Spanish III, Spanish IV 3- MRS CARLA DOLES Choir Sw1ngChoir ff-' M ,M 's., MQ. 'lbw . MISS LINDA EVARTS-Science Fiction, Spanish I MRS. IUDY CUTHRIE-Language Arts 10, French I, French II '56 MR. MIKE BLACKBURN-Printmaking 61 Drawing, Introduction to Art, Crafts 6: Ceramics MR.. LUKE MATTHEW-Varsity Band, MRS. LINDA SCHAEFER-jonmalism 1, Lan- MUSIC Appfeciaflon guage Arts 10, Yearbook I 61 II, Newspaper I ZS! II if U Teachers 99 rmm wpcmwswmswgoaai . , mga. 5 MR. DEAN MERRYMAN-Algebra II, Geometry, Consumer Math MR. GENE MERKLE-Fundamentals of Algebra I, General Science, Trigonometry Anal- ysis MR. VAUGHN MILLER-Biology I, Biology II ff be rrrre 100 Teachers V V A R' 'R f V V V L , WL 'K ri? 3 ' T? '53 'K I MR. THOMAS KEEFER-Algebra Il, Geometry MR. CHARLES SLOAN-Fundamentals of Algebra I, Chemistry I Fundamentals of Algebra II MR. IAMES BEARD-Algebra I, Physics .A s Q . Q G ,gQ E' I 1 vu 595 MR. DAVID BORDNER-United States History, Physical Geography, World History T ill- 19' 1 v A ifk gr Yfsf--vf N. kk 'i --.4 MR. RICHARD HOLDERMAN-Sociol MR. GEORGE MCKINNEY-Government, Values 6: Issues, ogyysychology' Driver Training Sociology QQ A0 pi I , Q MR. JAMES POTTER-Earth Science, Planetarium X MR. KENT LOCHMUELLER-Federal Dollar Skills Program MR. STEPHEN MORAN-Biology I, Earth Science, General Sci ence t ? MR. CLARK STAHLY-United States History x x H W x 11. 'L X ,Mal Y ,. I w ,,..,W V- - - J 1 5 ,.,.,-..-vw '- au MR. JAMES WRIGHT-General Business, MR. JOHN BECHTELHEIMER-Marketing 61 Sales, Rccordskeeping, Accounting I Business Law, Accountingl Bc II Teacl1msp1epwwC0NwWfshadus136owf1w6a:iune J v A5 MRS. JILL BRUCE-Special Education .. .s v v D sv m . FINGER POSITION ENA- siii' 'Q ' X. I I J 2 X Ni 4 ftp' MRS. MARY ANN LONG-Typing I, Shorthand II, Personal Typing, Notehand, Office Procedures RIGHT: MRS. NANCY CORSUCH-Personal Typing, Notehand, Typ ingl MR. RONALD ROHEBACHER- Woods I 61 II 'T ff? MRS. LINDA CAFF-Typing 11, shonhand 1 Personal Typing K , ne I Annex MR. CYRIL HALL-Draftingl,II 61111 'E P K av Q 102 Teachers K Q ...1 , MR. MICHAEL GROSS-A friculture II, Agr. Production, Plant Care, Welding, MR. DAN KIRKENDALL-Agriculture I, Welding, Electric, Small Small Engines, Conservation,lLandscaping w-ffl,-'WX' MISS CAROL KRUSE-P.E. 9, Fall and Spring P.E. MR. EDWARD FOX-Health, P.E., 9, Audio Visual ig. Engines, Fann Machinery MR. HERM MOYER-P.E. 9, Fall and Spring P,E. E X ' g ' Iiq A ,E ,Q I xg- A 1, A ,gli-2 , t WJ 5 , . . ., - ,Lfs 4 'L v X I I . 'I it , 'M -,ix .fig I!! F - gi' MRS. REBECCA REECE-Adv. Clothin f, Adv. Foods, ' MRS. OLIVE CERARD-Ilome EC. I 61 II, Consumer Problems, Creative Sewing Guys Br Gals, Family Relations, Human Ebevelopment Family Management Teachers 103 Q www some .... The Administration and Staff keep our school operating smoothly. The Administration takes the problems from everyone, and they tty to work them out. The librarians sort out the mass con- fusion of all the materials that everyone uses. The office workers organize all the paperwork that must be done. The cooks work to fix our lunches. The bus drivers transport us safely. The janitors keep our school clean all the time. WE THANK YOU!!! .N it I s- . fl P.: X.. MR. LEE cox-Pnncipal 4' str' If s--ns.. f 9' SCHOOL BOARD-DR. GEORGE BULLION, Vice Presidentg KENNETH BLESSING, Secretar 4 RAYMOND GAFF, Memberg DR. THOMAS COMBS, Suqerintendentg KATHRJN WALLEEN, Memberg IAMES GELLER, Presidentg IAMES MAL ER, Assistant Superintendent MR. DEAN CORSUCH-Athletic Director, We P C'Pf-il MR. LEONARD JOHNSTON-Guidance MR. NILES PFAFMAN-Dean of Stu- dents, Plant Care, Small Engines l 104 Administration i MR. PAUL GERARD-Guidance MRS. ADELIN E WHETSEL-Media Specialist .,,,,..,. -' b --v rf ,1- lnwamunuii Q B. M MRS. DOLORES HERDMAN-Office E W turf MRS. CHARLENE HALL-Office MRS. MARDELL MESSMAN-Guidance Aide MRS. CAROL DEHAVEN-Study Hall MRS. BARABARA HOUSER-Bookkeeper I s - Y my A COOKS-MRS. MARY BLEVINS, MRS. SUSAN SCHAMBERC, MRS. MYRTLE MARSCHAD fHeadj, MRS. DOROTHY FAUROTE. Not Pictured: MRS. BEVERLY LEAKY BUS DRIVERS FOR CARROLL li.-yle Apdams h MarthalPfice erry osnau 1 esse S u tz Geraldine Haale lJale Sloffer Louis Harmeyer y Alice Stienbarger Merlyn Hess Clare Stienbarger Deb ie Kruse wk Walcutt Edwin Kmse anda Walcutt geaan Lahmian Sally Wamer rbara Lanier Roy Waters Cecil Bums cleans the halls after school. He is helped by Eldon Baileiy QHeadl, Stan- ford Adams, geffery Amol , Ruby Bailey, and Nonnan ojrab. L fa 'JL -VA 'A' - -Q Q X. l . 'gf A' A A l 7 F Y T' , L V -, - lf. 'sf 2:4 4 an MRS. ROSE BICCS-Library Aide Cifmng L2 Enfgzpzam FILL IT UP A T RED 'S MOBIL HUNTER ro wiv INDIANA J25,iLiz5:Lzii SPANGLE- BQCKMAN AGENCY SPANGLE'S BEAUTY SHOP Hunferfown Incl ertising Ch urubusoo PQRTMEYERS SUPER Wm, GAS STATIQN Telephone 693-2708 WICICEQ LUMBEIZ ,A x R, e - nz.-g.,-L-, ., 51' Ict U.S. 33 Sn Washington ' Center Road 489-3511 ext 51 12727LamI2d ee?-2191 We Qfowaz Boafigue vlNvwT,g Czuwfuwv 693-540 I liixluzllcrllsjlz 1 72 cgi lain Jhegf 'mums eltfe L DoN GRAFT'S me ROYAL HILL SWISS 9809 Leesburg Rd. Keg Headquarters 700 E. Coliseum Blvd. 484-'I 'I47 Harley-Davidson 9 TH E ' X ,, , '17 qi convommon X A ,E HUNT E RTOWN, INDIANA 46748 W' V' q 1 A K N i ' Q 'iw 1 'U' i8'o'.iaw ' ' 1 BOX 137 14714 Lima Rd. Designers and Builders Qalgg 8 Qgwigg of Precision Tooling 2720 N, Clinton, C 5' C7 ggacging 37 7 5 ,foal Qt. qflfayna We won? sfeer you fhe wrong way 108 drtising f in 5 LC 5 ,L l I I EI29 LIZEEZLIZQ A MEN 5020 fxmfwg BM gill! W , Ny - .,:. -M X n ,,-. ,...-XA fx- f -or M i, I 0 V! N . . . af 0 oggepmb mggmam SA QE E Q-..f,.f 9 I E iw I 5. ' pazfacf fofc towing ' camping a,nci1Q4fiin9 Tl-IE BOCIGQI-IOP afaompwlawofjeweiag oomewxwus tabuy yowvgems. Looatea9owLimafRoaa6 iw!-luwfmfoww When you want dependability, look for... I Il I Imp nrllq HAZEN9' Oh urubusco 693-3509 1 ,X Lgi' A J O e ev W J ge XT-Dfgf 5 , V , We 5495 moilafafgy, ,mmf ciefivsfcy crane fjwglpi , 5- '-'T o,.i,,,,A ...,. - r jj eEjL:,-ff-'fi to bcanapozf in- ,uwl fo ffig Empafal' Advertising 109 W gg:--5, JIMBETTS Good Service 1 5' -0 8915 Lima Road fm' 489-5800 gf ,i1,4 EDDIE STEMEN ALIGN AND Q el BRAKE SHOP af Lk W -4 rlwewAumwlwwQww . ella 483-4030 MACY'S AUTO MN W PARTS Complete Line Of Auto Parts A,,,,,,..,EE--M-,,,,.A- SCI-IA EFER IMPLEMENT s For Feed and Machinery 310 Collins Drive 483-7120 5202 W Washingfon Cfr. Ro' vertising BONE PERSONNEL INC YOUR NATIONWIDE CAREER BUILDING SPECIALISTS SALUTES CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL I I 2008 FORT WAYNE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 0 C2199 424-4466 LICENSED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SINCE 1952 FARMERS Laouo, IN ERCHANTS BANK 637725 THAN K YO U FOR BANKING WITH US el.. i 'f f ' 3 3 '.i ' fi gr Q i ,x 9 ix Q , 4. if .1 D V, f..M ws.. .. ? x, -'ti 3. V x 'f . i , QQFCZY i 1 Gracious Living by Artisansi, MW JOE uf. QI-IIPLEY - oiizw 744-2156 Bea. 627-5036 ROLLER DOM E AQUATEK NCDRTI-I 84 SCDUTI-I Century Hall, 'Busco Far The Best In Soft Water 444 W. COLISEUM 4540 BLU FFTQN RD. Jiwnfs Aui'a8Twcl2f Qades wr TRAINED e MECHANICS OUICIGQEPMCE I-I4 e 151 OOLLINQDPJVE Bowsers Grocery 15415 Lima Rd. Qqwggjffgjig WOM is MQ Q GLM .. 0 gi W W WE? .,, 337535 ggcfif ' ,LX X? . igiigaxxx 4-:g,f?fi?x'5glWffWwj,M Nggwfg ,txf yQgeggfwx534iig2gJMM Sogmwgii Xfeiywggeggmijgy E3 XX f cg W f f ,f ' Q5 Ewfnglcwwfpwfgiggfgx' ABQ? WMS jg XMYQB jffjfpijfiiigxp XX ff ' gfZQ'Qiifi.WQ'itfixg,x3 V 24232 HQ XF X i a .JM-LJ W WWW Q. ,f f M QQ W5Z!Z'gMQi2 big Og, , QE ZQGQMQ7 ogfg xx W ai wa W Q www ffzqffa ig MMM Haifa , M QMMGTMQ ,, ,SQ UQ W VM gy iw? Wim Sk Ms fywxfffygiifx ww Sai? MYXMMjum,Wm M 'e 'W7'p,w,f1a-lj Hx Pasionella, I'll make you a rich and glamorous movie star, claimed Mike Nelaborige to Cathy Lonsbury in Passionella. The musical The App e Tree, was sponsored by the Drama Club and the music department. illii ,f x -viz...--p -I Drama Club members worked backstage as well as on stagle. So sopho- more Mike Nelaborige painted scenery for the musical wi the he p of Freshman Kristy Ki y. Ill! sl xmh. Media Club meetings were held in the Media Center to discuss cnncy sales and parties among other thin fs. Media Specialist Mrs. Whetsel and sophomores Lynn Ann Harics and Nancy Myers lis- ten to the speaker. VVhat meeting are you going to? I have a Pep Club meeting, French Club meeting, Mat Maids meeting, and a C-Club meeting! Which one should I go to?! This was a hard decision to make. Most of the meetings were planning sessions for activities within the clubs. Bonfires, Mini-Course day, dances, follies, Christmas parties, dinners, and teas were highlights of club events. It wasnlt hard to find something going on at club get-togethers. Helping in the library, working in the office or cafeteria, assisting with gym, math or science classes kept assistants busy. Their help kept things mnning smoothly plus gave them an interesting way to learn. While seniors Cregeliank and Mike Spencer lag' some tunes, Spanish Club mem rs mellow out at the Spanisgi lub bonfire. Clubs 115 C-Club officers jeff Forney, Todd Meeks, Scott Sorde- let and jill Zehner conduct club business during a moming activity period. Brad Beck, Greig Rank, Rick Cool and Curt Nieman show that the ootball team is really fired up during the homecoming pep session. PEP CLUB: Front Row-Todd Meeks, Ton Haun, Tim Berdleman, Todd Clark, Dan Lepley, Yvonne Rich, Susan Millman, Kathy Myers, Michelle Greener, Piggy Keefe, Cath Underwood, julie Halberg, Mrs. Shipley, Teri Morrison. ow 2-Shep lvfoyle, Chris Corrao, Mark Horstme er, Chris Colcord, Curt Niennan, Shaun Finierle, Randy Schaefer, Bill Xlfiehe, Lee Brumbaugh, Steve Rank, Bar Sorde et, Maureen Robinson, Eric Brugh. Row 3-Richard Hoo ngardner, Camille Konger, Gloria Fonner, Tim Arata, john Kelly, Mike Toolliey, Lowell Stahlhut, Tanya Ruggles, Nila Smith, Stephanie Young, Diane Alexander, Shelley Miller, Pam Gorsuch, Chris Robinson, Karen Glover. Row-4 Linda Lowe, C ara Schortgen, Brenda Konger, Karen Hendrix, 116 Boys 8: Girls Pep Club, C-Club '-sr Karen Finlde, Kristy Kikl , Iill Yearling, Shell Florea, Tina Sloffer, Mary Rich, Lori Crance, Cammy h'lcNar , Rosalie flarmeyer, gamie Guyer,IJulie McPherson, Charla Lockwood? Cheryl Dirig. Row- Kim Heck, iane McComb, Brenda Blessing, Linda Buescher, Janeen Sordelet, Jem? Linham, Tammy S llman, Mr. Schortgen, Luc Schortgen, Debbie Dearduf , Ron Cox. Row-6 glfaun Saxton, Mike Clifford, Debbie Barge, Phyllis Davis, Melodie Frazier, Lois Buckmanivgosephine Buckman, Penny Kay er, Susan Hankins, Kelly Sheehan, Sand ishler, Lori Baker, Deanna Stewart, Suzi Bookout, Chris Wa.rner, Erica Tyobolski. Da lene Scoins, eff Front Row-Risa Churchward, Luc Kelly Sheehan, jenny Mayhall, Judi r Mos r. - ' , e Row Linda Lowe Holman, Tami Towns, Kruse, Suzie Bookout Ron Haun, Todd Duncan. Row 4-Tina Crance, Karen Greener, Linda Row 5-Butch Oliver, Dean Tiinmerman, Lori McNabb, jeff Finkle, Mike S encer, Leif Nygaard, Dave Smith. How 6-Brad geek, Bob Messmann, Kim Stahlhut, Mike McComb, Eileen Grimmer, Lori Gumbert, Brad Shipe, Dave Anderson. Row 7 -Lance Gayle, Mike Zehner, Mark Olin er, Shep Moyle, Brent Alexander, Ken Wedgle, Tim Bojrab, Rick Cool. Row 8-Luke Gross, Ray Skidgel, Greg Rank, john Kelly, Bret Paitrid e, Scott Sordelet, Mike Mader, Curt Nierman, Msce Meehan. f V 2 Z' ,-Steno' up and cheer. LORI MCNABB and EILEEN GRIMMER - This year we didn't conform to the rules and just had a great time cheering what we wanted to cheer and when. TODD MEEKS-C-Club is an organiza- tion for all lettennen and as an officer I'm proud to represent my school by wearing my letter. A blue and white garbage can that when opened magically made a stand full of peo- ple yell like idiots? 150 students who were all wearing the same blue shirt? And who were all those guys that kept yelling things like . . . Nuts and Bolts, Nuts and Bolts, We got-' Adzg' iifggfgglllll If youive ever been to a Carroll sporting event, you know that we're talking about the rowdy Charger pep block! The pep block grew immensely during '78-'79, Even one of the parents wanted to get in on the act as you can see in the club picture. The garbage can was an unusual new addition, but got great results because somehow you just couldn't help yourself from yelling when the trash lid waved in the air! Along with the ever increasing popular- ity of sports, came an increased number of lettermen and women. C-Club member- ship reached an all time high led by officers Scott Sordelet, Ieff Forney, Todd Meeks and jill Zehner. The club raised money which they donated to the senior class gift. Senior elf Lance Gayle orders the Carroll students to fire up or there'll be no toys for Christmas! Pep Club,C-Club 117 See the Charger Girls in action LINDA MURPHY- I feel the Drill Team has worked hard to make a good team. I have enjoyed my senior year and had a great experience that I will not forget. IULIA SCHAFER-I learned all the ups and downs but I had a lot of fun and made new friends. We may get a lot of criti- cism and not many compliments, but we loved it all the same. CHERYL DIRIG-I didn't think we started out too good, but we really have improved. I know we will be good next year. In their own way, each member of the Drill Team, Mat Maids, and Twirlers showed their terrific spirit and enthusiasm needed to carry out teams to victory. The Drill Team had new routines and their new outfits really highlighted the half-time games. Twenty-eight of the girls put on a style show with Roots Camp and Ski Haus. Also five of the is MAT MAIDS: Front row-Lori McNabb-Treasurer, Marie Scoins- Secretary, julie Coffee-President, Lulie Schafer-Vice-President. Second row: Cheryl Alexander, Shelly McNab , Laura Coffee, Laurie Badger, Laurie Crance, Nancy Salmons, Dawn Niemian, jamie C-uyer, Chirs Pullen, Lucy Schortgen, Linda Murphy, Randee Spade, Annette Harter. Gs k 4 Smyr- DRILL TEAM: Front row-Terri Morrison, Michelle Young, Charla Lockwood-Co-Captain, Cathy Lonsbury-Secretary, Lisa Knelan er- Treasurer, Cheryl Linn, Diane Remeta-Assistant Secretary Treasurer, Linda Lowe, Patti Hess, Tammy Robertson. Second row-Amy Gibbons, Diane Williams, jenny Linham, Becky Swihart, Stephaine Young, blilie Coffee- Captain, Laurie Gross, Amy Knudson, Libby Groves, Cammie cNary. Third Row-Rita Rife, Diane Alexander, Lynn Allen, Iulie McPherson, Wendy Weingart, Sheri Craft, Karla Dice, Linda Murphy, Dawn Maldia, julie Halberg. Drill Team, Mat Maids, Twirlers wg QIQV girls modeled for the Fort Wayne Magazine. The Drill Team did a fantastic job and showed that they've really got what it takes. The Wrestlers were great. To go along with them came the Mat Maids. The girls kept smiling and yelling from the winning meets all the way to the agony of defeat. They raised the spirits of the men and showed them who they were and how much they cared to be Mat Maids. The girls were always there with their high spirits and proud faces. Under the direction of jill Bruce, the Twirlers improved much through the year. Last summer they went to camp and learned many new routines. They plan to attend camp again with the money they have earned. They hope for new outfits and keep on improving. veg? , mi .. Che Car A197 X lin' -F 'Q 4 Q- GRI XX . v 1 1? A v 'RQ u K 51 1 X ik N IPM 1 L' 6 4 M Jn- Q Carroll spirit mounfs'Q.. Lori Cumbeit--Cheerleading taught me responsibility, leadership and confidence. I made new friendships through cheerleading and I value these friendships. In my six years of cheerleading I learned things that could never be replaced. Chris Corrao-My experiences in cheerleading this past year have given me a sense of leadership and respon- sibility. It also allowed me to get into games free, get free cokes and look at the female cheerleaders' . . . legs! Obviously some cheerleaders had different ideas of what cheerleading was all about but all of them agreed that it gave them a sense of responsibility, leadership and was a lot of fun! The cheerleaders gained new pom-poms, new uni- forms, eight new guy cheerleaders and most important of all, a new sponsor, Mrs. Cindy Shipley. Throughout the year the cheerleaders showed Carroll fans a variety of exciting new cheers and mounts and really did a fantastic job of promoting school spirit. But the cheerleaders did much more than just cheer. They are the ones who made posters, set up pep sessions and organized the spirit week for homecoming. Without them many things students take for granted wouldnit have happened. I .x..gQ?'! O The CHS cheerleaders tell everyone that they're from Carroll and cxmuldn't be prouderl Left to right are Lisa Raysin, Suzi Bookout, Linda Farrell, Tim Berdleman, fp ramid top to bottomj Rosalie Harmeyer, Risa Churchward, Karen Thom mson, Lisa Baker, Deanna Stewart, Melanie Hess, Kurt Mann, Toddf Clark,CJohn Kelley, Curt Nierman, Chris Corrao, Mark Ilorstmeyer, Chris olcord, Lori Cumbert, Tina Sloqer, Debbie Dearduff, Lori Knelanger, Debbie Kaplan, and Mary Ric . 120 Cheerleaders Freshman cheerleaders Polly Skidgel, Lisa Haysin, Tina Sloffer, and Debbie Ka check out their wingspans before taking off. plan The varsity cheerleaders use the mini-tramp to stack up for our C-O-A-C-ll. Reserve cheerleader Deanna Stewart gives Carroll fans a big smile as she cheers on the Chargers. if C 'Ihe reserve cheerleaders take advantage of a time nut to prove that they really can stand on one leg with lmoth arms in the air! C52 09104, 9,06 . Ns X -nw sm A S . X ,gh g we x hxss 1' K JD Q .S fe 9' -5' 'XXX-.5 ,Q 3 1' 3,-, Li . Homecoming hysteria reaches a high for varsity cheerleader . uzi Booknnt during the exciting Car- roll-Leo game. VVe don't mess around turns into a real mess as Todd Clark and Chris Coleord d0n't quite make it to the top! ' 'l H '9 rl? 159 af 'r 4 4, 4461 2 If tx if Y QP I i - 4 ! r ,lyy ll L -- is 5250 fall,-A i - e ' I as e e' lt 1 fi':, .ll if i H:-T iw' l Tullfaii l LQAKVF, nt: I -- N f -1 ,' I A . t 3 ' Q' tb ll :J l l , V '- f s N 4 4 l ra , i L- 3-T:-JZTL H's more than music K 4 Nila Smith-I had a lot of fun practicing and learning at camp. Sheila Irvin-Since this was our first year, things werenlt real smooth, but it was really fun. Iudy Ken- nedy-We had a few problems, but we fomled some committees and it improved a lot. The Flag and Rifle Corps were a new addition to Carroll last year. They were regularly seen at all home football games and gave a special performance at the last home basketball game. Both groups attended camp twice to improve their skills p 5- ff s .tg Zi and the Rifle Corp brought home a trophy. All the girls spent many hours practicing and were an exciting new addition to our school. For the first time ever in the history of Carroll High School, the band Major was not a major, she was a Majorette, Lisa Prude. Lisa attended camp to leam her special skills and did an exceptional job in leading the band. Theband under the direction of Luke Matthew improved 10096 and made all those halftime shows really worth watching. ki' Band Majorette Lisa Prude exhibits her talents at one of the home football games. 'Ihe Flag-land Rifle girls show their talent in a special halftime show during the Carroll Rifles: Debbie Kruse, Sheila Irvin, Gena Showmaker, Jeanine Patterson. vs. New aven game. 122 Band, Flag at Rifles 1' , If Qin ' -A ' if A is I Q R 3, ,si ii- f ,K sy ' .gg g'ifi'fio',ffh if wif eh' A - we - 'vt ixtiiiflfic,-. .Q ,f: 2-s':.I . 'Ti-!7'1S 3n-i -if WEL 3 - ii W..- TE: if-S ' Ns N -, ,, ' xxx ll ik fiixlzllx. Tnimpeter, senior Lance Gayle, 'blew his hom' to the National FLAG MEMBERS: Kim Roudebush, Kelllfy Howell, Tammy Giant, Nila Smith, Anthem at the 1978-1979 annual powder puff football game Sandy Harmining, Debbie Gates, Nancy cyer. where the senior girls won by a score of 21-6. BAND MEMBERS: Row 1-Judy Kennedy, Laura Coffee, Kim Anderson, Linda Esterline, Shelia Irvin, Cheryl Alexander, Nila Smith, Debbie Kruse, Steve Hoke. Row 2-Paula Wine, Diane Remeta, Trac Shively, Sarah Geller, lgliny Hade, Jeannie Bowers, Kelly Howell, Susan l-lleckley, Alyson M ers, 'ca Tobolski, Karla Porter, Cindy Campbell, julie Amey, Beckie Saylor. Row 3-Richard Hoopengardner, Norrita Comings, Kim Riley, jenny Irvin, Rachel Bales, Denise Iacobs, Teresa Tiemey, Linda Lowe, Roxanne Anderson, Chris Robinson, Tanya Ruggles, Ieanine Patterson, Darwin Dunten, Teresa Freeman, Tina Chen, Kay Burton, julia Kennedy. Row 4-Iacquie Schaffner, jose hine Buchtman, Kim Mounsey, Marie Butts, Pam Degitz, Ianel Wright, Nfjarcus Emenez, Bob Zemll, Jim Steele, Bill Ruggles, Sue Ohlwine, Mandy Krieger, jim lickendorf, Patsy O Connell, Karla Dice, Shirley McBride, Tim Smith, Terry Ford, Judy Treesh, Gena Shoemaker, Darlene Schlotterback. Row 5-Lisa Prude, Diane Williams, Kent Walcutt, gm Smith, Kathy Doctor, Lisa Sheehan, Sherry Grimm, Lance Gayle, Genea nigh, Charles Corrao, Mike Sheehan, Gary Hoopengardner, Hugh Ra , Brian Beverly, Roger Kriner, Paul jackson, David Kramer, Steven Kramer, lgave Dickes. Row 6- Mark Horstmeyer, David Dunten, Tim Arata, Kent jordan, Denise Rorick, Kevin Lohnson, Eric Lonsbury, Maureen Robinson, Dave Anderson, Sherman orick, Cathy Lonsbury. Band, Flag 8: Rifles 123 Thats showbiz Michelle Greener-I'm really glad I'm in swing choir. I like to sing so I enjoy this class. Maureen Robinson-I like drama because I like being in the musicals. Gena Shoe- maker-I find choir very relaxing. Follies Go Broadway, The Apple Tree, and Swing Choir's Spring Show were just a few things that kept the many talented Carroll students busy. While the drama club worked frantically running around backstage and fixing the lighting for their stage productions of The Apple Tree, and The Follies Go Broadway, the swing choir sang their hearts out per- forming at the Bluffton street fair, placing 3rd, and bring home a lst from the Aubum street fair. They were asked to appear in the Bishop Luers Midwest Invitational along with 19 other top schools. Minstrel Magic also sponsored a rock-a-thon to raise money for their Chicago trip where they performed in another midwest concert, placing an outstanding 2nd. March 27 was the 'first time the choir ever joined voices with Adams Central, Leo, and Homestead in a choral fes- tival. The choir was released at 11:00 to head to Adams Central for this combined concert. Leaf DRAMA: lst Row-Kristy Kikley, Rita Rife, Lisa Huneck, Cathy Myers, Cath Lonsbury, Mr. Bauserman, jim Blickendorf, Dianne Schaffner, jplia Kennedy, Karla Dice. 2nd Row-Idynn Allen, obbie Maldeney, Kyle Shields, Sarah eller, Eric Lonsbury, Richar Hoo engardner, Mary jo Ward, Debbie Graber, lffisti Coultas, Tamara Searer, judi Kenned , Karen Hendrix, Linda Easterline. 3rd Row-Shelle Florea, Sheila Irvin, Michelle Greener, Susan Millleman, Peggy Renner, jjilie Coffee, Charla Lockwoo , Cathy nderwood, Linda Mur hy, Terri Morrison, Shelley Miller, Becky Goodowin, Karen Finkle. 4th Row-Mindi Ruble, jeff Finkle, Laura Coffee, 124 Choir, Swing Choir, Drama lighting was a big factor in making the musical a success. Director Mr. Bauserman discusses ossibilities with seniors jim Blickendorf and Cathy Lonsbury, sopfffomore Matt Reynolds, and freshman Robbie Maldeney. f 5-fir' Uh ' A E j 'lil . uv, I , Et NW S P 4 'U' Pi sl U if A 2 -7- QQR I rib -.. 5 'N 1, J, -' , i M It xl j ' . I ,f fl bl 1 5 l? , ' Q. if , , ff f. Risa Churchward, Lori McNabb, Eileen Grimmer, 4. BN , P juliz Schafer, Yvonne Rich. 5th Row-jean X 4' 9 ll' Aghabekian, San? Susans, Lance Gayle, ona A X Fw' ' j Tazian, Manda rieiger, Mike Spencer, Shep 'an X Moyle, Chris olcor , Mark Horstmeyer, Chris fy Corrao, Mark Music, Todd Bocik, Theresa Renner, If .L Kelli McClements, jodi Hanna, Chris Robinson, E' Brenda Winchester, jeanette Byerley, Tami 1 Towns, Denise Rorick, Maureen Robinson, Amy Sanders, Sherry Grimm. 6th Row-Teresa VonDe len, Annette Myers, jackie Schaffner, Erick grugh, Matt Reynolds, jess Eb , Mike Nelaborige, Denise jacobs, Miche le Vomdran. rf-ml ., i .- I 45. s 2 I , CHOIR: At Piano-Gena Shoemaker. lst Row-Mrs. Doles, Leif N Eaard, Maxine jackson, Nanc Myers, Denise Jacobs, Cheryly inn, Kim Roller, Shirley Mcgride, Sarah Geller. 2nd Row-Laura Beahrs, lim Blickendorf, jeff Finkle, Michelle Vomdran, Tracy Shively, Steve Stafford, Don Kaiser. 3rd Row-Karla Fosnaugh, Am Knudson, Teresa VonDeylen, Christy Bradtmiller, Rhondfa Fahlsing, Steve Till, Debby Brown, Don Temet. 4th Row-Cheryl Dirig, Vicki Roe, Dawn Maldia, Karyn Shank, Cheryl Gorsuch, Annette Myers, Tammy Giant, Marcia Schultz, Liynnann Hanks, ori Benward, Lorraine Trowbridge. 5th ow-Kathy Beachler, jenny Linham, Valerie Thomas, Brenda Winchester, Lori Clem, Margie Ransbottom, Mari Gross, and Tom jackson. 5 Ma?ie Ransbottom, Mike Nelaborige, Laurie Badger, and Eric Brugh work har to bring home a 3rd from the Bluffton street fair. SWING CHOIR: 1st Row-Leif Nygaard, Charla Lockwood, Amly Knudson, klilia Schaferhjulie Halberg, Cathy Lonsbury,sJim Blickendorf. 2nd ow-Terri orrison, Ie Finkle, Shennan Rorick, Nila mith, Eric Bmlsh, Steve Till. 3rd Row-Margie Ransbottom, Lance Gayle, Yvonne Rich, ichelle Greener, , v 1. fi: . Us .' Mrs. Shi ley, seniors Cathy Lnnsbury and jim Blickendorf, and Mrs. Doles proudly display their 3rd place trophy from the Bluffton street fair. Laura Coffee, David Dunten, Risa Churchward, Sigrid Raue. 4th Row-Mike Nelaborige, Todd Bocik, Mark Maldeny, Alex Iokay, Randy Wert, Michelle Young, and Scott Bausennan. Choir, Swing Choir, Drama 125 Senora Duff piles her plate high on the Spanish Club's popular taco day! Carroll Bishop Dwenger Mardi Gras party QA, FRENCH CLUB: Front Row-D. Maldia, N. Me er, C. Konger, C Underwood, T.l Scott, K. Anderson, L. Keating, I-luneck. Row 2-M Scoins, . Year ing, R. Ba es, S. Scott, C. Lonsrury, T. Robertson, M Regnolcfs. Row 3-G. Shoemaker, S. Florea, K. Diceig. Linham, Ellis L ion, T. Smith, R. Rife. Row 4-is Aghabekian, . Klo fenstein, P itz, D. Prichard, B. Peverly, atane, V. Secrist, Il,Cu er, A Bamfield. Row 5-J. Collins, S. Susens, L. Ca le, S. Tazian, K. lglkly, S Rank, M. Schaefer, A. Iokay, M. Nelaborige, Cuthrie. NFL. Front Row-M Strater Chris Robinson Maureen Robinson Kristi Coultas. Row 23-'Kim Sylvester, Andrea Banafield, Chris Colcord Shep Moyle, Steve Hoke, Amanda Ohlwine. 126 French Club, Spanish Club, NFL Learn the lingo Mike Spencer-Spanish Club-The main purpose of Spanish Club was to get people together, have fun, and learn a little bit about the culture. Maureen Robinson-NFL-NFL was not only educational, it was a lot of fun! Cathy Lonsbury-French Club-French Club was a real experience. We did a lot of new things and had a lot of fun. Carroll offers three clubs in which students can have fun, eat lots of foreign food and also learn a little about the three lan- guages, French, Spanish, and the one many of us still can't mas- ter, English. The Spanish Club sponsored various activities such as the tra- ditional bonfire and a Spanish Christmas party complete with a pinata and lots of munchies. Taco day was again a success in which students Qand teacherslj could munch down on all they could eat during lunch period. The NFL, coached by Mrs. Ruby Byers, was extremely busy all through the year with speech meets and managed to send two regular and two alternate speakers to the state finals. French Club activities included a French Christmas party and a trip to the elegant restaurant Cafe Iohnell's to sample real French cuisine. The club also had a Mardi Cras to which they invited the French Club from Bishop Dwenger. Club members drank punch and sampled real French crepes. CLUB: Front Row-I. Boxell, M. Fletcher, L. D. Brown, K. Roudebush, K. Rile , K. Coultas, S. D. Remeta. Row 2-K. Leiter, G. Igifter, L. Badger, Dearduff, L. Allen, S. Raue, R. Churchward, Schafer, C. T Morrison, K. Shaffer. Row 3-L. Evarts, K. Warren,Il. Morrison, Kenned , N. Hyman, Martino, . L. Kne anger, C. Robinson, K. Sheehan. Row 4 Halber 1, L. Raysin, L. Farrell, L. Bakeng. M. McDowell,bD. Gates, L. McNabb, Coffee, . C. Whitenack. Row 5-M. Creener, M. Corrao, L. Sordelet, S. Miller, P. Corsuch, L. Murph , B. er, Schaffner, P. Nitz, M. Ransbottom, I. Kennecfy, G. Fonner. Row 6-M. Robinson, T. Arata, D. Stewart, B. Dice, L. Crance, Hanna, T. Ciant, M. Rich, M. Gump, L. Lowery,lg Shumaker, T. S ellman, B. Kon er. Row 7-E. Zucco, McClements, C. Eorsuch, D. Kettlgiorough, N. Secrist, V. Roe P. Keefe, K. Thompson, C. Alexander, B. Bechler, S. Irvin, C. Elkins, W. Weingart. Row 8-I. Halberg, D. Brown, Lyle, L. Reece, T. Lepley, C. Cra er, P. Wine, T. Searer, A. Bamfield, L. Prude, S. Craft, S. Nitscgfi, M. Vorndran. Row 9-S. Mo le, S Lockwood, Y. Rich, M. Martin, T. Dehaven, Lo s, C. Cgorrao G. Rank, M. Mader, C. Corrao, S. Fingerle, M. ggrstmeyer, C Niennan, M. Music, R. Baldwin. speech finals. awards after a home speech meet. Senior Alex jokay animatedly practices his spccch for the state NFL sponsor Mrs. Byers and president Maureen Robinson hand out 1116 if French Club, Spanish Club, NFL 127 Cligpings and more clippings had to be cut out for the me 'a center files. Senior Karen Keating and Mrs. Whetsel use their scissor abilities. Ooh! Milk Chocolate! Senior Shawn Fingerle couldn't wait to munch dovim on the Media Club candy, senior Teresa Able sold to him. FRUSTRATION AT VDEADLIPNEVI 1 'E . I pg A W e 1 H H JI: 3 -' . at ' .E V, . A W ,, Mama--emi.. - qfggl :gf-e 54i:f-'jr i XA f 2 W 7am . ' i- x I . 128 Media Club, Newspaper, Yearbook NEWSPAPER: Bow 1-Don Benner, julie Coffee, ohn Martino, Lori McNabb, Tamm Towns, eff Fomey. Row 2-Charla Lockwooeli Brenda Webster, Kim Roudebush, Eileen Crimmer, Mrs. Schaefer, Shelly McNabb, Rick Cool. Row 3-Cary Felger, Bill Wiehe Martino, Craig Harmeyer. Not pictured- ike Toohey and Shep Moyle. .4--- '4 . . g MEDIA CLUB: Row 1-Donna Duncan, President, Denise Rhodes, Vice President, Kris Porter, Secretary, Sharon Nitsch, Treasurer. Row 2-Roger McKinley, Becky Meyers, Violet Burkhart, Iud Clem, Karla Fosnaugh, Tina Meyers, Anita ilogsdon, Charlene Pen'y, Karla Porter, Iudy Treesh, Allyson Gray, Mrs. Whetsel, Mrs. Biggs. Row 3-Kim Carman, Annette Harter, anc Meyer, Karen Keating, Brenda Blessing, Cindy Lavachek, Kim Klolpenstein, Iunie Ashcraft, LeAnn Wilson, De bie Barge, Gwen Duncan. Sports Editor Shelly McNabb shows she has more talent by doing the prom Chris Brunson gives a helping hand by stamping pictures for the busy editor. page in Newspaper. f . as FY I --. YEARBOOK: Row 1--Sandy Mishler, julia Schafer, julie Halberg, Shelley Miller, Maureen Robinson, Kristi Coultas. Row 2-Penny Kaylor, Susan Hankins, Tim Bo'rab, Tim Berdelman, jeff Forne , Mike Spencer, Chris Bmnson. Row 3-,Dean Timmerman, Tom Lindley, Tlodd Meeks, Cary Biggs, Mrs. Schaefer. Not pictured-Gloria Fonner. he have ink in iheir bfooo' Penny Kaylor- I like Yearbook because you can design your own ideas. Charla Lockwood- Newspaper was a challenge because there were new things to leam, and there was a change every- day. Kris Porter- I liked Media Club because of the people, par- ties, and activities we took part in. VVho took the orange cropper? How many picas is that cap- tion? Would you hand me some copy sheets? Do you have your layout done yet? With deadlines creeping up every five weeks or so, the year- book staff was always busy. People were rushing to the typewrit- ers, editors checking layouts, picture assignments were made, so many things to remember! But with the leadership of Mrs. Schae- fer and a very quick learning staff they proudly turned out the student bodys' yearbook. It was kinda' neat to be able to say hey, I did that page! to see their own ideas and designs all laid out for the students to see. It was hard work but the results were spectacular! Did you get that ad made up? Oh no! My copy isn't justi- fied yet! Can you stay after school and finish pasting up that page? What was the most widely read newspaper at Carroll High School? The MasterCharger! And no wonder! With the staff working constantly to get the newspaper out every three weeks they got lots of experience! Writing good news stories, feature stories, sports stories, and reporting all school and club events was their job. With so many subscribers they had to work hard and fast. Their news was good news and well worth reading. Look out News Sentinel 'cause here comes the MasterCharger! VVho had the most candy sales this week? Have you cut out all of those clippings already? Keeping books and files in order and up to date was the Media Clubs job. They worked to improve the Media Center and make it a better and easier place for students to study or do research. With their annual candy sales, supervised by Mrs. VVhetsel and Mrs. Biggs, they raised money to buy more books and things needed in the Media Center. Also, clipping parties were held for enjoyment and work. Clipping articles for the information file was a vital part of the Media Centers' research data. sl fr! ps. 0,1 lv' LeacJ'ership starts at CHS Deb Hockemeyer-Student Council-I had a lot of fun, at Mini-Course Day. It took a lot of last minute work but I'm really glad we put it on. Mary Strater-JNHS-I feel very honored to be chosen to participate in Iunior NHS. Itis a really good opportunity for me. Cathy Myers-SNHS-The Senior NHS proved to be a good way to meet new people and make new friends fwhich I needlj Leadership really does start right here at Carroll High School. Student Council and both Senior and junior National Honor Societies help to provide the opportunities to leam lead- ership and responsibility. Student Council has, through this whole year, combined all their joint efforts and produced many different activities. Mini- Course Day proved to be very educational as well as very fun! They have also put on two movies. Psycho , an old Alfred Hitchcock classic completely tumed an ordinary Wednesday night into an awful nightmare! Another honorable group here at Carroll is of course National Honor Society. Initiation exercises were held during school in November, and needless to say, there were many new and happy Senior and junior members who proudly carried their candles around on that cold fall day. The dinner which was held on March 20 at the Pine Valley Country Club was very fatten- ing, but very nice. We applaud Senior NHS President Tim Bojrab for all of his efforts on the dinner. 'ra ,..4Ir ...'...-- -.ax HS. Eager on-lookers watch contently while two Stu- dent Council guests perfomi their daring skills. Student Council shows extreme excitement with President Lance Gayle's new proposals while Mr. Wright looks on equally excite . M-i s C .0 ol, 2 O O. ' ,O gf. 0 Y? O H' yan 0 if- 'wzf I' I H I? If 'Fifi' .N I ' 'l l Irv, 'Q f- ii OE no. OO oo! 8.4 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row-Eileen Grimmer, julie Coffee, Lori McNabb, Risa Churchward, Diane Williams, Treas., Charla Lockwood, Sec., Tony Berdelman, V-Pres., Lance Ca le, Pres. Row 2-Tim Berdelman, Todd Delilaven, Scott Bauserman, Tracey Shively, Kirk Fosnaugh, Shep Moyle, julia Schafer, Yvonne Rich. K Row 3-Deanna Stewart, Laurie Crance, ohn Lyle Steve Lockwood, Amy Knudson, Linda owe,1Jill Parker, Kris Pullen, Deb Hockemeyer. Row 4- im Arata, Barry Dice, Mary Rich, Erica Tobolski, Mike Toohe , Shelly McNabb, Cheryl Alexander, Melanie Hess, iisa Raysin, Debbie Kaplan. SENIOR NHS: Front Row-Shelley Miller, Terri Morrison, Charla Lockwood, julia Schafer, Risa Churchward, Cathy Lonsbury, Cath Myers, Nancy H man. ow 2-Michelle Crecner, jill Zchnenrjulie Halberg, julie Coffee, Lori McNabb, Eileen Grimmer, Linda Mu he , Cat Underwood. Row 3-Lucy Schortgen, Brenda Webster, Pam Corsng, Syuzi Boollont, Pe Keefe, Kris Hille, Deh Kmse, Kim Klo fenstein. Row 4-Leif N aard, Mikgggpencer, john Martino, Steve Hoke, Cllristo her Colcord, ljim ggckendorfljohn Kelly, Tim Bojrab, Mark Horstme er, Cffris Corrao, Mi e Mader, Randy . Schaefer, Dan Kettleborough. Row 5-hlaureen Robinson, Bill Wiehe, Dennis Fonner, Andrea Barnfield, Yvonne Rich, Pam Crawford. john Martino, treasurer of National Honor Society, announces a new Senior member, Todd Meeks. At Mini-Course Day, Dick Stoner, a famous magician, showed a very pleased audience the right card while a stunned Tina Sloffer looks on. jUNIOR NHS: Front Row-judi Kenned , Linda Lowe, Mary Strater, Kristi Coultas, Lisa Baker, Kim Roudebush. Ryow 2-jacqnie Schaffner, Mar 'ie Ransbottom, jackie Pion, Gloria Fonner, Brenda Konger, jenn Irvin. Row 35- Marie Scoins, Lisa Prude, Nila Smith, Kim Sylvester, jill, Parker, Diane Williams, Karen Thom son. Row 4-Richard Baldwin, Larry Bnescher, Rod Miller, Dave johnson, Igavid Dunten, Shep Moyle, Dave Smith, Mike Toohey, Neal Secrist. Senior 81 junior NHS 131 Work1'ng for today and tomorrow SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row-Lisa McCoy, Josephine Buchtman, john Martino, Shep Moyle, Chris Corrao, Laurie Baker, Tami Robertson. Row 2- Lance Gayle, Iohn Lyle, Tanya Ruggles, Susan Heckle , Laurie Badger, Lisa Huneck, Lib 1 Groves, Pat Wamsle . Row 3-lfernie Leazier, jean Aghabeeon, Tod,d Meeks, Ron Haun, Mike Slpencer, Rita Rife, Neal Secrist, Ienny Mayhall. Row 4-john O'Shaug nessy, Rex Hake, Richard ioopenfardner, Steve Parriott, Dan Kett eborough, Tom Lindley, Kevin Raysin.ERow 5-Vaughn Miller, Mark Horstmeyer, Mark Music, Karen Thompson, Mark Oling-fr, Mike Reinking, Tami Towns, Sherry Grimm. Row 6 -Randy Brown, Jodi anna, Tamm Giant, Laurie Crance, Clara Schort en, Michelle Greener, Pe Keefe, Andrea Barnfield. Row 7-Mr Moran lkiike Gruettert, Dan Leplegglohn Kelly, Greg Rank, Shawn Saxton, Barry Sordelet, Eric Dellinger, Steve ank. .1 Mr. Merkle and on-lookers anxiously await the long-awaited last eclipse in our century. This is a picture of the solar eclipse which Ft. Wayne occupants viewed on Feb- ni 26, 1979. It is the last eclipse to be seen in our century so take a good look lddges, it's the last one you'll see for a long time!! 132 Science Club Randy K. Schaefer at the annual FFA banquet held here at Carroll welcomes the friends and family of the honored FFA members. Lucy Schortgen-FFA-It gives you a good opportunity to expand your knowledge in agriculture, and I really enjoy it. Ron Haun-Science C-We had a lot of speakers whom I really enjoyed and who were very informative. I really liked it. There are often clubs that have never gotten much recognition for the things that they've accomplished. There are two such clubs here at Carroll, Future Farmers of America, and Science Club. Science Club has had various speakers throughout the year talking on such wide-range subjects as the Hyman Method, the Pet Shelter, and also a Chemistry Professor from I.U.-P.U. On Wednesday, the 25th the Science Club went to the big windy city of Chicago to visit such places as the Museum of Natural History, the Shed Aquarium and of course the Museiun of Sci- ence and Industry. Another club that has accomplished quite a bit with not much recognition is FFA. On December 8th they had their annual Sweet Heart Dance where junior janeen Patterson was voted queen. Her court consisted of jill Zehner, Lucy Schortgen, and Sarah Geller. Next came the FFA District 3 competition on March 17, where they carried home a 2nd out of 18 teams. The benefit auc- tion on March 22, brought in lots of money to help various causes, while on April 19, they had their annual FFA banquet. The sponsors of both groups, Mr. Miller and Mr. Moran, of Sci- ence Club, and Mr. Cross and Mr. Kirkendall, of FFA, deserve congratulations for jobs well done this past year. FFA: Front Row-Mart Fletcher, Kathy Doctor, Jeanine Patterson, Mike Clifford, Steve Wilhelm, lvayne Tinnemeier, Neal Krommiller, Rick Wilhelm, Lucy Schortgen, HjgvZehner. Row 2-Zeke Wamer, Lowell Stahlhut, Bill Ruggles, Steve Loc ood, Kevin Dice, Doug Thompson, Bob Moshammer, Bob Buesching, Rod Adams. Row 3-Mark Fe Her, Arden King, Barry Roberson, David Dunten, Aim Smith, Tim Gross, Bi Wiehe, Dean Timmerman, im Surfus, Steve jo nston. Row 4--Ion Kurtzgeff Kurtz, Darwin Dunten, im Eviston, Carson Tem leton, Mark Stevens, reg Parker, Larry Buescher, en Ott, Randy Bailey, lgrian Malcolm, Sam Trahin. Row 5-Rod Miller, Curt Gemlan, Mike Gniettert, Dean Malcolm, jim Wiehe, Nick Reith, Mark Butts, Randy K. Schaefer, Ray Skidgel, Gary Felger, Tim Berdelman, Gorden Fry, Handy Parsons. s fd I. 1 .1 'I iii' ri M we J f ' If r -A f V -.Y -A . ., h u J-Wa S - , 9 E - D 2 - Z E- PET 1.u:31-ev' Muay wvlyullr ' IVQNEWREHE un-ra IWW F019 Blvw N vnu 'advw 1JU7I2S' OL MOH PJNIVJS' OL MOH 1-JNIIIY QL Mo K ill ' Ganz Felger and jeff Wilson, ea?rly chow down on some good home coo ed chicken dining the annual FA banquet held on April 19. FFA members prepare mouthwatering, tender, succulent chicken for the FFA banquet. FFA 133 WOfKl.HQ together There were many clubs at Carroll which prepared students for the future. Among them were Y-teens, Future Homemakers of America QFHAQ, and Future Secretaries of America CFSAQ. Senior Penny Butler, a member of Y- teens, commented, we are a group of girls who get together to talk and have fun. She added, that we went camp- ing, bowling, and sleddingf, Senior Vice-President of FHA Kris Hille said, we are a service to the community with the Christmas Bureau and helping peo- ple at the Byron Health Centerf, FSA member Senior Vi Burkhart said the rea- son she enjoyed it was, most of us are seniors, and everyone knows each other. We get along greatf, The Y-teens is a service group to the community, they entertained for the people at the Byron Health Center. The Y-teens invited lecturers to discuss cer- tain issues of our time. The FHA showed members better techniques of homemaking, but the FHA was not limited to sewing and cooking. The members learned to get along with others, and they enjoyed helping other people. The FSA aided students, who had skills in the business world. The mem- bers learned about business and its opportunities for possible careers in the future. FSA members discuss Jlans for the banquet for the secretaries at Carroll in honor of Secretaries Week. FHA: Row 1-Denise Rorick, Georgia Graves, Susan Milleman, Shaun Dirnunzio, Patty Stanford, Teresa Moshengulia Hibbs. Row 2-Tami Hu fhes, Theresa wihart, Kelly Tatman, Angie Uphold, Mindy Johnson, Janice Koontz fpres.l, Debra Fenton, Karen Finkel, Lajeona Worrix, Lisa McCoy. Row 3-LeAnn Wilson, Deb Kruse, Donna Koontz, Laura Till, Brenda Duncan, Kris Hille QV-pres.J, Carrie Vodziak, fsecj, Debbie Barge, Debby Brown, Vickie Stearley, Michele Minser, Barb Stucky, Pam Templeton ftreas.J, Kathy Davis, Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Gerard. 134 FSA, FHA, 81 Y-teens Y-teens: Row 1-Doroth Schalow ftreas.l, Marie Butts. Row 2-Kelly Sheehan fsec.J, Debbie Barge, Chris Balser, Angie U hold, Cindy Camgbell, Kim Riley, Miche e Mcgowell. Row 3 -jo i Hanna, Ieanette Byerly Qpres.j, Michele 1 Minsenganet Felger, Debby Brown, Kelly Howell, Penny utler, alerie Thomas. Row 4-Erica Tobolski KV-pres.J, Michelle Vorndran, Pam Degitz, Barb Stucky, Vickie Stearley, Teresa Freemen, jenny Kaiser. q ts- ,f W 1 tx , .1:as..r- J' va 2 . '-J. gli, Y' . ' : -lnlrq L47 si. A 'MQW .. , 'li-if W' Ilf. . tx' N mlm 1 at Leap: .ev 'sam 'Ihe members of the FSA talk about their field trip to the North American Van Lines. Mr. McKinney digs in at the FHA Christmas buffet. FSA: Row 1-Darlene Hoot, Pam Corsuch fsecj, Eng Hade ftreas.l, Patty Lavacheek Cpres.j, Vi ur art. Row 2--Mrs. Long, Penny Ka lor, Georgia Graves, Tami Hu hes, Michele Peters, Zleresa Abel. Row 3-Susan Hglnlcins, Lori Till, Karen Keating, Iudy Clem, Ellen Schaefer, Lori Thomas. School may be a little boring, but this is riclieulous! Really, this is the Y-teens learning about yoga. FSA, FHA, 61 Y-teens 135 Help Wanted -- There are many reasons why kids take on the responsibility of being an assistant. Some feel sorry for the teachers who give out so much work that they can't keep up with their students. Oth- ers want a break in their monotonous class schedule and find this time more fulfilling than study hall. I enjoy it very much, and it will help me in my career in the futuref' said Teresa Freeman while working on the attendance in the office. Experience for the future is the most beneficial thing about being an assistant. Some really enjoy their work during this time of the day, but others have a few suggestions to improve their job. I like it, but it would be better if we could participate more, suggested Dal- ene Moser while taking a break from showing some students how to square dance in P.E. A few of the helpers like to get to know and work with some of their underclassmen: I really like getting to know some of the Freshmen, said Mary Strater, Mr. Beard's math assistant. Mary not only grades papers and takes attendance, she also uses her algebraic skills to help other students when they are having problems. The assistantis job isn't always as easy as everyone says it is, but it is nice to know that you are doing something good to help others in need. It takes all of Kim Stahlhut's energy to operate the record-player for the square dancers in their P.E. class. . 2 WM' 1 P.E. ASSISTANTS: Row 1-Michelle ' Hoban, Darlene Moser, Todd Meeks, Ron Haun. Row 2-Risa Churchward, Tina Carpenter, Linda Lowe, Lucy Schortgen, Hi' Dalene Moser, Tami Myers. Row 3-Brent Alexander, Mike McComb, Mike Mader, Dean Timmerman, Richard Hoopengardner, Tim Bojrab. Y., -,wi ,- MATH ASSISTANTS: Mary Strater, john Martino, Penny Butler. Penny Kaylor shows off her munerous duties as an office girl. 136 A.V., P.E., Office Gr Math Assistants A.V. ASSISTANTS: Kurt Mann, Theresa Patton, Lance Cayle, joe Martino, Durke Banister. . l 'rw' iq' OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Row 1-Susan Hankins, Beth W ss, Shelly Lawrence, Cheryl Corsuch, Tamm Cross. Row 2-Kelly Sheehlan, Charla Lockwood, Iulie Coffee, Michelle l-leffelfin fer, Ceor 'a Graves. Row 3- Gloria Fonner, Teresa Freeman, Rhonda ?7ahlsing,gl7enny Kaylor, Pam Corsuch, Brenda Winchester, Sandy Mishler. john Martino helps Mr. Beard solve Geometry problems for the class. xl illeflwr . I ji. .ang V . t J. C 4 . A ' I aj ff ff W H.. ,ae Q ' Q fl'?'f Jnxfzafi ll 944 4 Q yf! W Q x gl' L nl 4 F . 'Q BL.. Y A in '4 , , it P' ' . A-W ' ,A .. ..---23. Xb V I if f 6 . ,' l ' ,fjg . .Q -336' is ' ,fr Q- ' h 's g , is Assistants 137 wife cywczlz Candlelite Hall cgwupaznzczfzgsf 2415 Shoaff Rd. Huntertown See us for 637'33 your wedding reception. 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State 4-84--8572 pAT'5 MGBILE GLASS The Venice F1'9Sl'3Ul'3I7Z' ,, For An ' , f' -e, 351225322 Adventure 2' , , lg Thermopane ' ?i7Qr1Qr11D00rS6r ln Taste Qi Q Q -l f - - ' 2242 Goshen Rd. 482-1618 SCI-IAEFER QI I. COMPANY Bob Schaefer, Owner Gasoline-Fuel Oil--Lubricafion Producfs 625-4785 489-35l I 693-280 R3 FT. Wayne Advertising X Contractors And t a Engineers Mechanical Eire Protection Electrical Wastewater Treatment 137 Chambeau rd. 484-0741 AAM C0 CaHIemen's Choice TRA NSMISSIUNS STOP IN A T . 1275. Calhoun 744-2196 FUm'lY Restaurant 1 Northrop 484-8561 Churubusco Compliments f he Ring Man ,SOLD MILLER 1 MTM REALTY Ft' Wgl:S9I?5fllil746825 Huntertown 637-6721 lass Rings Diplomas 7 ' nouncements Cap 61 G wn 2 fwfrvwf DWQWW Mff+w7fwm cw 5: QMWSKKEQZQW WLWJQSQ wwf, XX g5.f5'Xx1'y , 'ik gg gxx Xxx' XXXY, ,XiYvQJ i, We XX WWW' SW' 566 MJ? W9 5 gif Bi W JW Ei qw WW2'5'L',' Wigilww, www ,,,X,,,w1 '55 XQQMWAW ykfmvf D Nb . X xxgnvwwy vkgyghgy Qi'jiwf'fff'X.j'X0'M - i WWQWN vw f X 53 www S Si? mlebwigplaxaxxx x 1 XIX, VJWUMLZEQ W WW? MMM 'aM..QX'5L W 51, 'Q MMJ-WV. izfwf aw I f M mgiwwifwfwwwmgigft WW' 5 It's a hit!! A soaring pass down the fair- way! He catches it, leaps over the hurdle, executes a graceful arabesque and touch- down! Wow, what a play!! The Charger teams brought home vic- tory after victory, totaling up wins that made Carroll a tough opponent in almost every sport. The excitement and support at sporting events was overwhelming due to the fan- tastic effort of our athletes and the tremen- dous spirit of fans. Filling the stands and bleachers, they yelled and screamed to get our team going for a win. Football, base- ball, gymnastics, wrestling, basketball, track, golf, and volleyball all had terrific tumouts this year by students and parents. Even more athletes went out to make the teams. It was a fairly successful year for all the Chargers making Carroll bust at the seams with victory. '75 L V g EE! 'T' With a smile, senior Lucy Schortgen performs her winning beginning balance beam routine. Hut! Hut! The reserve team begins another play in their game against Homestea which they won with a score o 20-6. as Nm x. TIL is 45: 4 .. I . ,J K .0 5 x .Qs -33,35 V . -X V5 3 if! . ' ff 3 ......r,Qf.g ., Q g 'tv - sg 'ij'-1+ 3, Fife A ' 1- 'it-ft, is :gf ' f at . we we 1 15-iwflshnfl? fe .,,,..,. My . . stroke for par? Freshman Terri Crawford putts at Willow Ridge golf course as lbuiior Dan Gibbons crouches ready to attack in his round with his opponent from ne of the youngest members of the girls gol team. oodlan. spore 143 Eatin' up ground It wasn't an easy road as the Varsity football team suffered a setback in the opening game of the season to a tough South Side. After this loss, the Chargers showed what kind of team they really were as they won their next six games in a row to finish up with a 7-3 mark. Some of these wins included tri- umphs over an extremely tough East Noble and a superb show- ing over Leo. The winning-streak bubble was finally broken when the Woodlan Warriors overpowered the overconfident Chargers and brought them back to reality 27-7. This was a sorry night in two ways for the Chargers: First, this loss would endanger the chance of winning the conference title, and second, Coach McKinney announced his retirement. This was truly a day Car- roll would never forget. The year, though, did not end on a terrible note as Leo knocked off Woodlan, which gave the ACAC title to the right- ful owners: The Carroll Chargers. Also five members of the team were chosen to the all-conference team. These included Seniors Dean Timmerman, Phil Roy, Rick Cool, and Jeff For- ney. Also junior Kim Stahlhut was selected, making him the lone junior to make the squad from Carroll. Kim also made the AP all-state first team for AA schools with Dean Timmerman, Jeff Forney, and Phil Roy, as honorable mention. It was a big year for Carroll Sports but an even bigger year for the Carroll Varsity football team. Seniors Bob Messman and Richard Hoopingardner watch intently from the sidelines as Carroll marches in for another score. Bob was a four year manager for Coach McKinney and the football team. 10 144 Football nin ni ht saw the Varsi Football team lose to a tou h South Side 5 uad 2 g g ty fill fi ough the score was high the football team showed that t e county schoo s wer pushovers. The Chargers were more confident the next week as they faced Garrett. The def proved fatal for the Railroaders as Carroll trounced 200. The following Friday the team faced Norwell in their first conference game of the son. They were also ready this week as they ran over Norwell 34-0. The defense saved the night as they suppressed a closinghminute East Noble drive won the game 7-2. The offense had some problems wit the Knight defense, sco only one touchdown and giving up a safety. 'Ihe offense again hit a dry spell as they scored only one touchdown against Herit The defense again held the opposition scorelew 7-0. 'I'he third conference 'game saw the eighth ranked Busco Eagles invade the Char field. The Charger's o ense and defense played exceptionally well to defeat them Homecoming night saw the football team host the second ranked team in the s Leo scored rst with a field goal but the team erupted and began to roll piling u points to Leo's 11. 'Ihe fifth and final conference arne came on a very bad night: Friday the thirteen roved very unlucky as everytfiing seemed to fall apart and the Chargers lost a h breaker 28-6 to Woodlan. The next weekend saw the team score first with a field goal. The rest of the game defensive struggle until Homestead scored in the fourth quarter to win 73. 'Ihe next game came on a Wednesday, which was a sort of odd day, but the game on. The o fense ruled and the defense held to win. Halfback Rick Cool M01 rarnbles through the line, aided by a key block from Greg Rank 1731, against arch-rivals Leo. Carroll avenged last year's loss by thrashing the Lions 27-11. Quarte back Mike McComb Q10 starts another o nd eat'n la h handing off to fullback Brad Beck f441. This laygllkl: otherslhilgedkhle Chargers pile up a 7-3 slate and capture the AICAC crown. ST- ,x,1. .L VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row-John Graves, Dave Anderson, Leif Nygaard, Brent Alexander, Ton Berdleman, Roger Erickson, Mike Sheehan, Gary Hoopirllgardner, Todd DeHaven, Ken Roth. Row 2- Rick Cool, Bil Brady, ark Spencer, Dan Ro , jim Feasel, Ray Skidgel, Brad Beck, Brent Partridge, Tim Berdiiman. Row 3-George McKinney, Coach, Tim Arata, Todd Meeks, Mike McComb, Phil Roy, Richard Hoo in ardner, Dean Timmerman, Bill Elkins, Kris Timmemian, E51 Pix, Coach, Bob Messman, Manager. Row 3-Curt Niennan, Kim Stahlhut, Ron Cox, Iohn Kelly, Cre Rank, john Dincoff, Richard Baldwin, jim Kremple, Dave Smith, Ieff Fgnkle, Manager. Carroll Coach McKinney directs his team to another fine yyear. This was Coach McKinneys last year at the helm of the Varsity Foot all team. Football 145 RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front Row-Dan Pritchard, Manager, Hershaluones, Gary Hoo ingardner, Ron Hall, Dave Anderson, Scott Zehr, T Sutherland, R05 Ross, Barry Sordelet. Row 2-Brad Muncy, Denny Grimmer, Jim Carey, jim Smith, john Lo s, Steve Till, Brent Greuter, Dave johnson. Row 3-jeff Hartman, Slfgve Rank, Ron Cox, jim Kremple, Todd DeHaven, Dave Bordner, Coach. 'Z K rt Q7 ff f' ,rti 'W ' . JI' E3-3.9-1-f'4f :,-FC? .:E?'f,,'5'.fT I , '- 1 eat... .. . at We oo gm 3 - ,, 16 Heritage if , G 6 Harding M 20 Homestead 6 46 Garrett 0 ., 38 Dekalb 6 V 46 8 14 ll: . After a completed Garrett pass, Denny Grimmer catches the receiver from behind. Garrett did not score in this game and were soundly defeated. Tl1ere seems to be no room as Todd DeHaven f20J busts through the line for the Reserve team. Cen- ter jim F easel 1501 looks on in the background. 146 Football Underclassman once again show class The stands were never full when the Reserve and Freshman football teams played, but this never hampered their perfor- mance as they won most of their games. The opposing teams weren't pushovers, though, as both the Reserve and Freshman squads played some good opposition. Harding and Homestead both tried the patience of the Reserve team and they retaliated in beating everyone except Harding, who stole a close game 7-6. The Freshmen were just as tough, if not tougher, as they went again undefeated. Their tough defense gave up only 18 points all year, which adds up to only 3 points per game. The offense rolled up a total 224 points to totally crushed their opposers. Iim Combs and Mark Nygaard received honors when their teammates chose them the Most Valuable offensive and the Most Valuable defensive players respectively. An 0 posing runner is hauled down from behind by Freshman jim Comlgs 4201. The Freshman team again went undefeated with a 6-0 record. Offensive tackle Mark Sgmencer 161, throws a right hook at a Garrett layer in a contest with e Railroaders. The Charger Reserves trounced Garrett 46-0 in this game. X-1 ,, 14 Vdjlfn. T' 'Will x-fra ,, ,, 'YL 3 g y . U QA Q 041 -451 19 9' 7 if x ,X ogg' ki , . 9 W V st., 4 'abbt ets ,, N ,Q .. A ts.. uf! mr , 4, 9asf5gKf,fg,,,5 lump . .- ' ' Q, - ' V 1 , V 155, iv., 14 K S Q . .. 441. . , A ,nfl ,V , fvxgv ta. .Ka- Q ig, so .aff '5qfw4:..- ii' F u ' 'we F FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Front Row-Mark N aard, Brad Cumbert, Park Cinder, Greg Frey, Tom Link, Scott Xlgilson, David gpade. Row 2-Larry Branning, Doug Eby, Doug Stewart, Kirk osnaugh, Chuck Kohrman, Wayne Ski gel, Ed Toy, Mike Gradley, Manager. Row 3-Brad Burkhart, Mike rown, Chris Cahoon, john Robertson, Tim Pickard, Bob Zerull, jeff Heck, Paul jackson, Manager. Row 4-Tom DeHaven:rIoe Meshber er, Leff Dunne, Brian Pelkington, Rex Hake, Gary Potter, om Keefer, Cgoac . ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Bib Zenill runs for paydirt algainst the Homestead Spartans. The Freshmen handed the Spartans a oss in this contest by the score of 32-6. aim.. at Football 147 xl ' 'K N W M Q if N 3 4 a X'-Q X q K 4' x , O E' - 9. , 1, a' 2? Y 3 fi S. W f 3 CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row-Lee Bnimbaugh, Andrea Bamfield, High Ra? Row 3-Kris Nygraad, Tim Hatfield, Brad Shi e, Valerie Thomasg Terry Bussen, Matt ess, ed Bussen, Coac Dan Manager. Row 2-Tom lllindley, Tom Bussen, Green. , 1 5 is K n ' no 'ln' , . L, ,in ,.saSU f' .,.gxA . .air---1 ' ..r wiiwffh' A 4 .,, ainiillll .islillill .trssgsc iflff iid 1 , wsaia 'f . ' ii 4 5 U 'l xl f a W C F G ' if 4 A 1 Sit it H if , tr nl K if la ai i via 'ling .,xiA 9 t ., 8ve+.Q?4 f rss. xfil slits. ga I4 at l? . in to keep ahead Matt Hess, eilfes out an Adams Central runner to help e team take a second in the anchester Invitational. F'u'st year coach Dan Green watches intently as his team runs to another victory. Dan and the nmners poste a fair season with a fifth place conference finish. tr-- ,:,. 1 t.-'i'l aw ' .ard ',', 'N .ghiala 'L' Y f i .mi sasaiiiiwfl Qiiiilill Crom County 149 if .iw fx - u X ,gx !. I ,p..w 'J K J.. . . J, ,, Fl L A , ,, 0 W L J 1 8 I 's V F V . eww 5 Q 'S , w, 'Ji I .Hf ,1 I it! ' i A ' i ,. ffq, Q Q f g . Sw A - -il ,, W 5 5 1 '1 ff 4 ,, ,M ' ,l qi,fqL ,L ' 'Q ex h gqznp r . .. gf Q -Q 'f rw' '.f..w-wrNfg,,. NW. ' J x N3 'F ' Q? -.Q L...-.......L h - fi a.. 1 A, , A Q, 4-+.,i3W'4 we-wdvWU'!i ,X 1 Q. C P' gf Wi D , e. ,Q , 9 'ff I' 'A '. 1 dm! E 4' xw O 4 sk 3 L V5 V M ,V ,M 4 ' We ' ,iffy 953-. , wg? 5 U 'aww HITTING THE HARDWOODS It was a tough rebuilding year for the Varsity Basketball coach Herm Moyer. At the beginning of the year he needed to fill three spots left vacant by Lennie Shank, Rick Myers, and the assist record holder: jeff Wamer. The job that he did to fill the spots was not a bad one as the Chargers rambled to a 7-14 record. The record is not as bad as it sounds as 5 of those losses came at the hands of some tough roundball teams. Elmhurst, Northrup, Harding, Dwenger,-and Dekalb were the five teams from whom those loses came. All five of these clubs were top rated teams in the state going into the seasonal Sectionals. The squad, which went to the basket more than in previous years, was led by a variety of feats. Though these totals are lower than in past years, the feats are great in their own rights. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row-Scott Allen, Manager, Charles Corrao, Mana fer. Row 2-Brent Alexander, Rick Cool, Tim Bojrab, Mike McComb, Kim Sliahlhut. Row 3-Herm Mctryer, Coachg Mike Mader, lim Kremple, Scott Sordelet, Greg Rank, john Dinco . Carroll's mentor Hemi Moyer talks to his troops during one of his timeouts. This talk projected his feelings uring one of the many games they played this year. Senior center Scott Sordelett S441 shoots over a Leo defender for 2 more points. Scott led the team in field goa percentage with 52'Z1. 152 Basketball Rick Cool led the Carroll five in scoring with 10.1 per game and 224 points total. Rick also led the team in assists with 44. Cap- tain Scott Sordelet clawed down 195 rebounds while hitting 52 percent from the floor. Kim Stahlhut and Greg Rank ended the list of Charger stars as Kim recorded a top 38 steals and shot a fantastic 75 percent from the charity line. Greg, who didn't start until late in the year, played awesome basketball enroute to the MVP trophy. With the close of the Elmhurst game nearing, each player on the team knew that their time wasn't wasted at practice for nothing. The game with the Trojans was close as Carroll led by 1 at the half. People do now know that the Charger team was no team to laugh at. Q U U00 40 i cf is N. MK ,E N I, M H V 031, 11' J.V. FROSH AGGRESSIVE VVhen the fans watched the Varsity Basketball team bring home victory after victory this year they never really thought how much the Reserve team helped them. The reserve squad served as the opponent team for the Varsity team during the rigorous practices all year. They got bumped and knocked around so the big boys could win over and over. The Reserve team ended a fantastic season with a 15-5 mark. As coach Merryman's squad took the floor they had one thing in mind . . . another win. All of the players contributed a great deal to the cause of Carroll basketball but a few players did make the team's leading list. Mike Meehan led the team in per- centage from the floor with 63. Mike Merryman had a superb 68 percent from the freethrow line along with 130 rebounds on the season. Mike also led the squad in overall scoring with 185 tallies for a 9.3 average. Mike Didion ended the list with 47 assists and 46 steals to his credit. Next years Reserve team will be just as tough as the Fresh- man A team played to a 9-9 season, along with the B team which recorded a 10-2 mark. The F rosh, who played in front of small crowds most of the year, was made up of some good ball players. Brian Pelkington played tough all year and improved greatly as the year progressed. Also Tom Meshberger's name came up when the word consistent was tossed about. Tom was one of the most consistent, of any players, throughout the year. Carroll's Brian Pelkington f50J and Scott Clark 1522 battle the boards with a Patriot during a contest with Heritage. Tom Meshberger along with 3 other Heritage players look on. 154 Reserve Basketball 1 1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row-Doug Stewart, Bob Zerull, Ken Wise- man, Managerg Greg Frye. Row 2--Tom DeHaven, Brad Cumbert, Tim Pickard Cary Christ ieb, Tom Link. Row 3-Kirk Fosnaulgh, Kaine Hosler, Scott Clark, Bnan Pelkington, Tom Meshberger, Kent Lochmue er, Coach. Guard Mike Didion 1221 makes an easy lay-up after a steal. Mike led the Reserve team in steals with 46. 311 Egigemg Boints is the result of a fine offensive rebound by Freshman Cary 31 I - ,',' 5 In ll 5Ul 42 sz Q a ' iv. A-,i Ll. 4!' N ' I 1 fd Ma MII -W llllllllli N e Eg ' it lllkfr w x .mi - 2 ' fm sqm... ' ,L li RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row-Scott Bausemian, Barry Dice, Mike Martin, D013 Ame , Mike Didion. Row 2 -Scott Allen, Managrg Tod Delilaven, Dave Anderson, Hin Lopes. Row 3- an Merryman, Coachg Mike Meehan, 'ke Merryman, Wiehe, Scott Atkin, Chris Nygaard. 'Die Reserve had a fine year because of great plays like the one at left where Scott Atkin f54j goes up or two. f-I-if NL, 'I .M 5 Freshman Basketball 155 SLAMMED T0 THE MATS Coach Ed F ox's troops trained two hours a day for two weeks getting ready for the upcoming season. 'The grueling practices, they hoped, would lead them to a good season for themselves and the team. The practices must have paid off, because the squad recorded an excellent 7-3 record and a second in the ACAC tournament. The year was set off with some fine individual performances. These included Rick Schrieber and Dave Dunton as they fought their way to the Semi-State Tournament. Both wrestlers secured the trip to Indianapolis for the State Tourney by finish- ing second in Regionals. Rick and Dave both ended the season in the first round of the Semi-State Tourney losing to the even- tual State Champions. Dean Timmerman, who wrestled in the 167 pound class, also secured his name on the star sheet. Dean scored an 18-4 record while finishing a first in the tough Concordia Invitational. This was surely a great year for a great wrestler. The Reserve Squad, led by Coach Gene Merkle, also had a fine year racking up a winning record. This team shows what kind of Varsity club we can expect for next year's campaign. if Freshman Darwin Dmmton strains to try to slip the Half Nelson on his opponent for the pin. , 'Kea Qui , 167 under Dean Timmennan bets strangled by his enemy, hut pins him in the fm mmutes for the victory Two ear lettennan ohn Graves controls his foe after a reversal in the 185 poun match ohn p aced second m the AC' AC Tourney this winter for a fine .Z 5 N , 1 . 5 . - 'uw -ia,-P' n f 772fl5?Y'9fl i f 5,W.,', . y,.-i:,-k- s n C Rex Hake, Larry Branning, Brad Shane, Mark Nygaard, Steve Till, Bob Price,Je Finklc, mana er. Row 4-Ed Fox, Coachg aul jackson, K le gSheilds, Marty Fletcher, Matt Reynolds, lvlike Cradle , Scott Underwood, Chris McKinley, Brian Barnlield, Brian Hoopengardner, Brad Burkhart, Gene Merkle, Coach. Wrestling 157 . .,,,,.,wlwN A 1 if fr ti ,SJ 431 ff, .-- , 55 Feb' Fifi, I . 'PN1' l., p N . fg-X , ,, h V fff' 3 kW.f ' f ,xi . Q ,A L g ,X 5 ' u- ,' -. 6 ff' 8 W , QP' mf 1' .1- W U ..,. lr.. 4' n' . V K J - ' 4 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front flow-Brenda Blessing, Managcrg Pam Swihart, Lisa Sheehan, Lisa XVilson, Darlene Moser, Deanna Stewart. Bow 2-Laura Baker, Mana ferg Deb Kruse, Tina Carpenter, Clara Schortgcn, Jennie Baniscy, Laurie Crance, Carol Kruse, Coach Y isa?-0,11--' . If Red Moser 4301 isn't accurate this time, there are many anxious players ready for the rebound. 160 Basketball Pam Swihart C521 shows off her jumping ability as she wins the toss a 'ainst a VVhitko player. The IVilclcats were tough, but were beaten hy Carroll in the first round of Sectional play. M W-f--ug,-A DELICATE BUT DETERMINED The tough Cirl's Basketball team, coached by Miss Ca Kruse, shot their way to an impressive 7-8 season. The te was a little rusty at first, being under a new coach and havi different teammates, but with a lot of work and concent tion on their fundamentals they greatly improved as the Sl son progressed. Miss Kruse, who was rebounding from a tough volleyl season, took the young team to a second place finish in Churubusco Sectional losing only to a very tough Homest team 70-57 in the title game. They first advanced to the S tional finals by outdistancing VVhitko 58-56 in overtime. Some of the top players for the Varsity team were Darl fRedj Moser, Tina Carpenter, and Laurie Crance. Darlen point guard, Tina underneath, and Laurie scoring 19 poi led the team to a tremendous season. The Reserve Girl's team compiled a record of 5-7. 'I games they played served as practice for the varsity gan next year. From what they have done this year, it is evida that we are going to have an excellent girl's basketball te next year. Darlene Moser C301 shows off her shooting ability in front of the Whitko f nent Eastse t L , Hlonleiteadi , C C u o ' sg- I W g Ute gigs if so' K - i.,, gn Q 26 . Uwe ' wxale -S 5 2 L 1 ' Q l 'Q 8 X 3.5 'lf' lx . K lf , 5 fnWells K X E C' 5 1 :Central X , ,f 5 'vw eritage 22 30 Heritagle 19 28 Norwe 30 45 Wayne Jail 19 27 VVhitko -5'-Tw - - Homestead - - B10 RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front Row-Lizann McGinnis, Mary Corrao, Cindy Hauschild, Brenda Roth, Tammy Cross, Diana Dincoff. Row 2- Mari Gross, aren Kelly, Carla Pettigrew, Teri Crawford, Tammy Spellman. fm Lizann McGinnis 1101 makes a one-handed lay-up while being chased by three Barons. Laurie Crance 4201 leaves the 'round while Shooting the Basketball through Elie hoop from the charity strip. Laurie led the Chargers in points during Sectional play. Basketball 161 A 'ef PARALLEL TO NONE The gymnastics team had an uphill battle against some tough competition ending with a record of 3-8 for the year. Though the Chargers fell to defeat eight times, they sent one of their outstanding teammates to state. The team backed Iill Zehner whole- heartedly as she made her debut as Car- roll,s first state champ. jill placed first on the balance beam and eighth in all- around competition after she secured her position by getting a first in all- around and a second on the beam in regionals. The team itself faced some stiff com- petition in the season, with the begin- ning class defeating a tough Leo team by a score of 62.50-55.754 but lost in overall competition. The gymnasts stayed alive however, in the ACAC struggle defeating Wood- lan, Southem Wells, and Eastside. CYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row-Shelley Florea, Nanc Salmons, Diane Remeta, Lisa Huneck, Kristine Shaffer, Am Gibbons, and Kinda Farrell. 2nd Row-Suzie Ohlwine, jennifer Jennings, 'Ilina Sloffer, Iudi Kennedy, Linda Lowe, An 'ie Dem , and Rosalie Hamieyers. 3rd Row-Lucy Schort en, jill Zehner, djuzi Boolfout, Darla Mur h , Lisa Prude, Betsy Mayhall, Deb Hockeymeyer, jenny Kaiser, and coacf: lfflarb Treleaven. s si' . ' QV .. XRQLWL A Gymnastics As a oomlftitor on the optional beam, Linda Lowe practices er routine. 162 Gymnastics Opponentgf - ...'. , g 193.65 20744 L 203.66 211.6 189.15 .. - 170.25 216.5 192.85 fl r 109.95 ' L T 75.1 224.75 K g g K bww., 's.. Taking a break? No it's Iennifer jennings hard at work on her floor exercise. Senior Suzi Bookout demonstrates her vaulting ability in hopes of winning a first place ribbon. I Q' '19 5 V Congratulationslgill Zehner and Suzi Bookout display good sportsman- sltiip at the ACA meet where Iill placed 2nd on va t and Suzi placed 4 . Carroll's first state champ, jill Zehner, proudly displays her champion- ship medal she won on the balance beam. .v- I 4 7 Gymnastics 163 . 4 -AA BOYS TRACK: Front Row-1-cfhn Robertson, Greg Rank, Matt Hess, john Okeson, Nick joque, Eric Lonsbury, enry Listenberger. Row 2-Tom Blickendorf, Tom DeHaven, Bill Roembke, Tom Bussen, Todd DeHaven, Tim Morris, Ted Bussen, Dan Ro ,Jlim Eviston, Mark Brown, mana er. Row 3-jim Newman, Mark N gard, Lowell Stall ut, Brian Pelkington, Kevin Nirryman, hoe Armstrong, Gary Cgristlieb, Dan Mitchell, Tod Sutherland, Rod Miller. Row 4- ave Smith, Scott Raber, Luke Gross, Brad Beck, Hugh Ray, Terry Bussen, Rick Cook, Ken Cooper, and Greg Oswald. Matt Hess reaches for the baton from Tom Bussen in the two-mile relay. Ken Cooper prepares to leave the other teams in the dust as he awaits the handoff from Todd DeHaven, XX L 'ii' y CARROLL TRACK CHANGES LANES This has been a rebuilding year for the Carroll track team. With only six seniors on the team and a new coach, Ron Rohrbacher, the team compiled a 8-6 record and finished third in the Carroll Relays. At the ACAC meet, the Chargers again finished third with four first places: Greg Rank in the discus, Terry Bussen in the 880-yard rung the mile relay team of Tom DeHaven, Ken Cooper, Todd DeHaven, and Terry Bussen, and Greg Oswald in the high jump, with a new meet record of 6'6 . New school records were also set by Bussen in the 880 and by Oswald in the high jump. If experience makes better performers, then the Carroll track team may look for- ward to some very sucessful seasons. .iw 'few 4 A 4 5 N l 4 'Ihe technique that brought Greg Oswald a record in the confer- ence meet and a new school record in the high jump. Kevin Merryman shows the hurdler's form as he approaches the hurdles in the highs. K R if ,, i 164 Boys Track uv- n ' 4 V. nw'- gil-llnrvif An elated Terry Bussen and fati ued Todd Dellavcn walk the track With Herculean effort, Rod Miller puts the shot. ' C I X JE? I after their victorious mile relay at are Carroll Relays. Wise HM -uw Wil! - s 'R The relay queen and her court: Tammy Spellman, Lori Gross, Darlene Moser, and queen, Lucy Schongen. Pole up and legs running, Luke Cross begins his ascent of the pole vault bar. Y ' IGI! , me 'WW A3115 on -r--v--1-:L ' - -.X Y f Q , I-Murad n ff ' Carroll 55 55 3 1 27 69 69 62 62 77 40 L 40 orwell 'Wu Q15 V. P73975 F Maggy v J-WA ,,r-, v. Rick Cool takes off at the end of the long jump pit, soaring to his third Car- roll Relays championship in that event. Boys Track 165 T3 Sophomore Mary Rich hands off to junior Kim Sylvester as they rzicc to another relay victory. if Senior Lori Gumbert flies over the long jump pit during thc Carroll vs. Columbia City meet. .fc .. . -wgg Fw., ., . wx , h ,axis- S' 1 ' .z s - ' HNF' Gigli, -:.,'jQhi1x1m i ' L 4' bf ' W, SS' Y is - ,. saw :EQQQ V., in.L,,..,r. 'g '. nj. -. Q ' S ..+ i'itf -K5'i i 7' 3 :ft air .. gfvii ' S yf..fgs,5'b:i., L, ,,f.,.- as S P .B+ 'eq . V fhf, QQ.. . j.,ffr- i 25 A if 1 ' A S ,,,,,,a.... ,..f A 1 -4. .-.1-. i -'isps GIRLS TRACK: Front Row-Gina Rafter, Kris Pullen, Lisa Wilson, hneen Sordelet, jenny Mayhall, Lizann McGinnis, Tina Capenter, ary Corrao, Mindy johnson, Melanie Gordon, Kathy Stahlhut, Kay Burton. Row 2-Teresa VonDeylen, Tina Sloffer, Cindy Lavachek, Tammy Spellman, Karen Kell , Betsy Mayhall, Shirley McBride, Sara Geller, Brenda Blessing, Bawn Maldia, jenn Linham, Chris Arney. Row 3-Miss Kruse, Mary Gross, Teresa Pkieeman, Randee 166 Girls Track Spade, Sandy Hannening, Lisa McCo , Kim Sylvester, oban, Mary Rich, Amanda Ohlwine, jyenifer Jennings, Lo Denise Jacobs, Lori Gumbert, Mrs. Warrener. Row Campbell, Erica Tobolski, Lori Crance, Lisa Sheehan, McDowell, Becky Saylor, Clara Schort en, julie Halberg, Sheehan, Dalene Moser, Lucy Schortgen, Earlene Moser. ri GIRLS TAKE 2nd IN ACAC The girls track team ran to another winning season during 1978-79. The Charger girls managed to defeat all the other ACAC teams in regular meetsg beating tough opponents such as Heritage and winning over N orwell by only one point. Records in the mile and shot put were continuously broken throughout the season. Shot putters Mary Gross and Lisa Wil- son traded the record back and forth finally ending it up in the hands of Gross. Miler jenny Mayhall also broke her own record several times during the year. In the ACAC Carroll's highlight was the two first place victo- ries by both the 880 yd. and 880 yd. medley relay teams. But the team only managed a fourth place beaten by Heritage, Nor- well and Leo. However, the combined total of season points and ACAC points gave Carroll a second place tie overall with f Norwell, with Heritage taking first. In the sectionals Carroll only racked up two points with sixth place finishes by the 880 yd. medley relay team consisting of Wilson, Hoban, Moser, and Spellman and in the mile run by jenny Mayhall. At the spring sports banquet senior jenny Mayhall received the award as team captain and freshman Tammy Spellman was named MVP. Spellman also received the honor of being Rookie of the Year and senior Andrea Barnfield was named as most improved player on the team. Honors for most improved field events participant were shared between Darlene Moser and Mary Cross. As only a few seniors left the team, we can expect to see the girl's track team back in 1979-80 bigger and stronger than ever before! -F... 'tvs' Girls Track - , ,T , 3 65 Q 1- . I -7 .5 .. , 3 . Wells 67.5 Eastside 36.3 Snider 68.6 42 Leo '38 4 Q No , 347 41 ...64 49 Northrup f 156 it junior Darlene Moser streaks by cheering Carroll fans to win the 880 yard relay again. Senior Kelly Sheehan shows the intense effort it takes to make a winning put. Sophomore Laurie Crance just skims over the top of the high jump har. 0,- 'Nl 41- af- ff., 'ws-QQ Q kfwwm, ' f QW. ww.. 59955 WAN 1- W , V75 'Sf 1 f ' K .A ,K gifs if -5' k ' K, Q3 ,nu ' ax s , M 9 w X54 A 41 .4 if. M9931 4,1-. L. -, , N Y. D N Y 4-5' . ss 'Unk max 5 fag 1 if K Q , , Mi . , X' W W' , ' Q ,f:rf'ix.kggw X 1' ' X S44 . Q' Q ' T ' 1 mr W-W we ' ,, , . f-wins-W' 'Uhr' w 1 rilwf--A Another stolen base for the Char ers is inevitable as Doug Arney strides for sec- Mlke Dldion waits for the pitcher to make his move so he can start his trek for McComb, Todd Meeks, Scott Underwood. Row 3- Car Hoopen ardner, Tom Meshbeltfer, Kim Stahlhut, Cary Eotter, Scott Atkin, Tim aki, Todd Clark, Ron Cox, Kirk Fosnaugh, Doug Stewart, jim Potter, Coach, Henn Moyer, Coach. Baseball GOLFERS PAR All three golf teams this year, girls golf and both reserve and varsity boys golf, have ended their season quite well this past year. The boys varsity team competed in 18 matches, and 8 tournaments including the A.C.A.C. and Sectionals. A.C.A.C. was held this year at Eastside's golf course and the Chargers ended up in first place. Mike Meehan was the number one player with a 40.47 followed by Roger Erickson who had a 41.65 average. There is only one Senior graduating so it is expected that the Chargers will come back next year tough or even tougher then they have been this year. The girls golf team had 12 matches and 2 tournaments. They cap- tured 2nd in sectionals and then went on to regionals. Lori Gumbert was the top golfer with a 44 average followed by Karen Thompson who had a 46 average. Lori and Karen were also voted on the all city golf team. They should swing back next year with an excellent team considering only 2 Seniors will be leaving. Although the golf teams don't have the kind of support that the basketball or football players have in precense of body, we want them to know, they have all our support in spirit! Also, a big congratula- tions goes to Mr. Beard and Mr. Moran for a job well done this past year. GIRLS GOLF: Front Row-Terry Crawford, Marie Scoins, Lori Gumbert, Karen Thompson, Chris Amey, Peggy Keefe. 170 Girls Golf XE mf' eff' , t . Terry Crawford, from the girls golf team, swing back with all her might ing a home golf meet at Co onia Oaks Golf Course. Senior Lori Gumbert shows the official stance of a pro golfer at a meet here at Colonial Oaks. BOYS GOLF: Front Row-john Kuehn, Bob Zerull, Tom Link, Ken Wcddlc. Row 2-Dave Anderson, Brad Gumbert, Charlie Corrao, Roger Erickson, Mike Meehan, Kris Nygaard. 2 11- N . 1. 4, 1 1, J' 1 Y, B N B 6 i 1 Y M xx B 1. 2 1 'VZLL ' B 7 , ' B if B tw '26 2- 1 2 . .,,. V ala W A, k ,ju A1 T K 231 A r,.' -3 lfflf A Y Qgti ' A-4 9, oll Q' , L ' 326 Ent Mgmoria B B 157 No b ' A ' 169 Chru u 177 A'E1ins'ahtnl 185 165 N6rj.Side 164 331 Northrog' 356 164 ElStNo le 159 163 Harding, 159 158 East si 1 203 3 178 snidef iB r 165 7 178 11197116 167 ,J 165 omest 'f 166 ' 168 Heritag 174 157 Leo pg- 172 173 south . 1 6116 191 157 Wood 1- 1 162 147 Garre 1' , 155 66 ' A ng -1- .0-I X, Charlie Corrao takes a big swing as the Chargers take another victory against the Garrett Railroaders at any away match. Boys golf team members, Charlie Corrao, Brad Gumbert, Mike Meehan, and john uehn, anticipate the outcome of the Garrett-Carroll away match. Boys Golf 171 'QQ 'A ,Mn lk I Does this mean foodbye? No, it means clean-up time for a few unidenti- fied Carroll stu ents who took part in an unaut onzed food fight. w-ug . hill A . ,e v ' . Rah-rah-rahlll Cute skirts and m-poms were of the boy cheerleaders out- fits at the Powder-Puff footbago game. Seniors Ea-1il:t Niemman, Mike Mader, and Greg Rank try to fire up the girls. 172 Busting at the Seams L One, two, three, jump!! Seniors Nancy Hyman, john Sophomore Chris Robinson, and Senior Maureen Robinson together at the Spanish Club Bonfire in Robinsons bam. As the crowds watched, the Drill Team rfomied their last time to the Star Wars theme at the hlfw Haven Bas- ketball game. 5 X .,2'f4,,, J X .M Nui I ,Zi Z 'tvs 1 hfiy gt? 1 as ,,... 1 Sq K fx' 9 1' ll xi 5' 11: The end of the school year brings many lcinds of emotions to the surface. Happi- ness, because school is finally over for the yearg sadness, because you might not see some of your friends and teachers for a whole summerg anticipation, of the next three months of vacationg eagerness for a new job and lots of bucks to spendg relief that you passed another yearg regret because there were so many people you forgot to say goodbye tog amusement at the pranks pulled on the last day of schoolg wonder at what you will do during the summer monthsg pride for the accomplish- ments our school madeg friendship for even your enemies because you won't have to see them for three whole months. What a year!! VVho can forget the crazy and happy times the 1978-1979 school year brought? VVho can forget the absolutely unforgettable events? VVho said school was boring? The sporting events, the club activ- ities, all of the special events and special people, even school itself wasn't all that bad. It was even fun at times. It didn't mat- ter that our school was busting at the seams. In fact, it was great!!! Freshman basketball was not overlooked and drew many fans to their successful games. Freshman Polly Skidgel cheers as another score is made. Spiritsranhi handthefoodw l t'f1l t Sh k .' night hostecf by Shakeys pizzalls P en I I a a eys Crowds at football games caused problems because of the small stands. But at least it kept the fans wam1!! Bunting at the seam 173 STAHLHUT TRUCKING 1.1 10405 W. WASHINGTON CENTER Ro. 625-4849 LEN '5 AUT0 SERVICE 12010 BASS RD. ge 41 Ef it WE SERVICE CARS 0 WE WORK ON: emweevugu BRAKES CARBURETQRS UUEPE WILUNG IF YOU FRONT END NEED DI-ZILUNG, HEATING ALIGNMENTS PLUMBING, CIwwbuswIN 46722 Plwweee-Qooo ca PMACI-NNE wings, SER vlc:E INC. 5 2 . . . Q 2 cusfom, englne, rebuilding Q2 5 AC-Fillers, Plugs We OWS U. Joinfs, Pisfons Cranlcshaff Kifs 445 Council Drive Phone l2 I 9j 484- 7723 836 WEST JEFFERSON STREET 422-9981 ICEIII-1 l3ENWAI3'D'S nov s. KEITH XP.. . 3500 N. CLINTON PHONE 484-6909 Floyds Auto Sales L ' Churubusco 46723 ZZA 5 ,jf Gnmnens I I Cenfer Rd. GRABILL GRAIN INC. VVhere Service Counts Box 159 G b ll IN 46741 FORD 2. 'fdfun Insurance Agents LARRY L. LINK PAUL W. SCHAEFER WARREN E. BULLARD LIFE. FIRE. AUTO. FARM. GROUP. LIABILITY. HOME. HEALTH. MARINE. BUSINESS. A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT. . . lsn'f He The Kind OfMon You Wonf Caring For Your Insurance Needs? PAT RO N S Spanish IV john Bechtelheimer The Brunson Family Mr. 84 Mrs. B. O. Kaylor Denny 84 Linda Schaefer Norman 84 Mary Bojrab Bordner School Of Dance Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Tepin Leo 84 Loretta Butts Mr. 84 Mrs. Roger Dafforn 84 Sons Robert Schortgen Family Friends of Carroll Max,Rose, lan, Kathy, 84 Gary Biggs Shelton 's DA NA DISTRIBUTION W. .Q CENTER Market Churubusco Plant PHONE 693-21 I I 126 Main Street CHURUBUSCO, IN Churubusco, IN 46723 Phone: 693-2909 Congratulations Seniors POINSATTE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH zoo s. CLINTON 45 PHoNE 743-01 61 SER VING THE FORT WA YNE AREA F OR OVER 62 YEARS. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 197 9 KING-CONWAY INC. 5005 RIVIERA CT. PHONE 482-3671 1-7, 1' -,IT tr? l 'Z 'N 714' , ' . '-. T---1 ln 'L ffl: :: 1: QQ 1- . -ef-2 IIIKX-X Q: TV. .A-'- fy-L-H . 1 :iw Aamco Transmission ,..,. The Adroit Corporation . . . A6:H Ileine Implement ....... . . Allen County State Bank ........... Bob Ainbers Chevrolet .............. American Association of Orthodontists .... The 33 Aquarium ............... . . Aquatek ........................ Armstrong Flowers . . . Artisians nc. ...... . Baker's Marathon .,... Blessing F arms ..... Milan Blessin . . . Bone Personel .... Bowsers ....... Candelite ........... Cattlemans Choice ..... C6:C Packin 1 ........... Chronisters Igharmacy .... Churubusco State Bank . . . Churubusco Super Valu . . . Chunibusco VVatch and Inst rument Sendce Chumbusco Woodworking ......,....., Colonial Pizza ..........,............. C6:P Machine Service .... 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Abel, Teresa-33, 61, 69, 128, 135 Adair, Mitchell-30, 69 Adams, Rod-86, 133 A habekian, jean M.-92, 124, 126, 132 Aixander, Brent-69, 136, 145, 152 Alexander, Cheryl- 17, 80, 118, 127, 130 Alexander, Diane-44, 92, 1 Alford, joy-69 18 Allen, Lynley-86, 118, 124, 127 Allen, Scott-92, 152 Anderson, Chris-92 Anderson, Dave-86, 145, 146, 171 Anderson, Kimberly-2, 86, 123, 126 Anderson, Roxanne-86, 123 Arata, Tim-43, 86, 127, 130, 145 Archer, Beckie-80 Armstrong, be-86, 164 Armstrong, ancy- 10, 69 Arney, Chris-92, 93, 166, 170 Arney, Doug-24, 25, 53, 80, 168, 169 Arney, julie-86 Arvo a, Audery-92 Arvola, john-69 Ashcraft, julie-23, 33, 69, 128 Atkin, Scott-86, 169 Atkinson, David-69 Auld, Debbie-69, 128 Auld, Wayne-53, 80 'w'v- 5-11' I I . .F 1315.4 Baermann, William-80 .22 108 Clenway Bargain Center . . . 139 Crabill Cabinet ........ .36 Crabill Crain ,..... . . .60 Crabill Hardware .... .58 Crabill H8:O Sport .... .60 Green Thumb ....... . 13 61 112 Cridcraft ......... . Criffith's Sales .... Hair Country . . . Halls ....,... Harlan's Inc ..... Hayner Houser .... Heritage House . . . Hilger s F ann ..... Ho mes Realty .... Howell House ....... Huntertown Crain .... Huntertown Liquors .... Huntertown Rock Shop .... .60 139 138 111 113 138 141 108 .59 138 107 Indiana Bank ........ .58 -59 jan Lee Ceramics .... '61 esse Ke board .,.. Y 174 imbett's ......... '65 im's Auto Sales . . . d johnson ..., .36 0 2 Iosten s ...... 177 138 -61 Kelso ,,.,................. . . . 60 Keith Benward's Roy 8: Keith .... i07 King Conway ..,............. .35 Len's Auto Service .... 110 Pizza ...,.... 176 Macy's Auto Parts . . . 111 Marilyn's ........... .38 M6zF Construction .... .65 Miller's Gas Station . . . 107 Miller Realty ......... 175 C. Miller 6: Son's ....... 107 Mostly Her's Dress Shop . . . .62 Myer s Service Station ....... Badger, Laurie-86, 118, 127, 132 Badiac, Sam-92 Bailey, Randy- 14, 47, 69, 133 Baker, Laura-86, 92, 123, 132, 160 Baker, Lisa-80, 120, 121, 127, 131 Baldwin, Richard-80, 127, 131, 145 Bales, Rachel-54, 92, 123, 126 Balliot, Linda-69 Balser, Chris- 18, 86, 134 Bannister, Durke-14, 69, 137 Barge, Debbie-86 Barge, Patricia-80, 128, 134 Bames, Stuart- 14, 47 Bamfield, Andrea-2, 12, 18, 26, 3 126, 127, 131, 132, 149, 167 Bamfield, Brian-80, 157, 158 Bauserman, Mr. james-42, 98, 124 Class Shack ..................... .... .59 .....35 109 ...,175 .....39 .58 ..,.139 108 .....35 .....62 .63 .139 35 39 60 .....39 65 64 ....io9 61 59 110 ....113 139 141 .27 .,..175 177 ....l74 175 ....110 .....59 .....38 .37 140 ...,.61 .....37 .....34 1, 41, 43, 69, Bauserman, Scott-3, 18, 53, 86, 123, 125, 130 Beachler, Kathy-41, 80, 125 Beachler, Kirk-69 Beahrs, Kenneth-80 Beahrs, Laura-23, 86, 125 Beard, Mr. james- 100, 137 Bechler, Beth-41, 69, 127 Bechler, Brett-86 Bechler, Bobbi-92 Bechtelheimer, Mr. john-49, 102 Beck, Brad-26, 53, 69, 145, 164 Becker, Ed-92 Bell, Paul 21, 86, 90 Beltzhoover, Dave-86 Benson, Kary-80 Benward, Lori-80, 125 Bercot, Loretta-70 Berdelman, Elizabeth-'80 Berdelman, Tim-11, 26, 30, 70, 1 133, 144, 145 Berdelman, Tony-70, 130, 145 Berelison, Kim-80 Berlin, Ron-70 Bertsch, jeff-86 20, 129, 130, O'neils ........ Owl's Nest .... Pat's Mobile Class , Paul H. Pettigrew .... Pomsatte ........ R8:B Catering ..... REMC ........... Robert's Shoes .... Rock Shop ...... Roller Dome .... Roots ............ Schaefer Implement .... Bob Schaefer ....... Sears .............. Shambau h 6: Sons. . . Shelton'siGA ..... Shiloh ......... Shoemaker .... Souders ........ Span les ........... Stahliut Trucking ...... State Farm Insurance .... Stereo Factory ........ Sunshine Laundry . . . Swim Pools Inc .... Thompson's C-uns ...... Trahin's E Farm ....... Tri-Countgiublishers ..... Triple Sales and Service .... Twin Pines ......... . .... Walkers Sales 6: Service . . . VVarehouse Liquors ,..... Warner's Motor Service ..... Wickes Lumber ......... White Swan Hardware . . . VVhite Swan Super Valu . . . Vehicle Engineering Wemcoj . . . Venice Restaurant . . ,.... . . . Beverly, Brian-92, 123 Biggs, Cary-14, 68, 70, 129 Biggs, Mrs. Rose-17, 105, 128 Bingham, Gary-67, 80 Bingham, Mike-92 Bishir, Robert-80 Blackburn, Mr. Michael-99 Blessing, Brenda-92, 128, 160, 166 Blessing, Mr. Kenneth-104 Blevens, Gregory-92 Blevens, Mrs. Mary- 105 Blickendorf, jim-13, 18, 41, 54, 70, 79, 123 124 125, 131 Blickendorf, Tom-80, 164 Bocik, Todd-18, 53, 54, 80, 113, 124, 125 Bo'rab, Tim-26, 70, 129, 131, 136, 152 Bole , Tina-86 Bonclel Debbie-80 Bookout, Suzie-5, 33, 70, 120, 121, 131, 1 63 169 Bordner, Mr. Dave-101, 146 Bomkamp, Suzette-86 Bomtreger, Tim-80 Bomtreger, Todd-92 Bowers, Jeannie-70 Boxell, Dedra-92 Boxell, Glen-86 Boxell, eff-53, 87, 90 Boxell, ill-87, 127 Boxell, andy-80 Bradtmiller, Christine-46, 87, 125 Bradtmiller, Ginger-92 Bradtmueller, Daniel-14, 41, 70 Brady, William-30, 31, 70, 145 Branning, Larrzf-92, 147, 157, 159 Brauner, Jlenni er-80 Brauner, im-92 Brown, Daniel-127 Brown, Darren-87 Brown, Debbie-80, 125, 134 Brown, Dianna-87 Brown, Marc-80, 164 Brown, Michael-92, 147, 157 Brown, Randy-70, 123 Brown, Ron-87 Bruce, Miss jill-102 Bmgh, Eric-5, 12, 13, 41, 53, 80, 124, 125 Brugh, Cenea-87, 123 Bmmbau h, Lee-47, 71, 148, 149 Brunsonglhris-71, 129 Brunson, Karen-87 Buchanan, Mary-92 Buchanan, Patrick-71 Buchtman, lojephine-92, 123 Buchtman, is-80, 132 Buescher, Larry-80, 131, 133 Buescher, Robert-92, 133 Bullion, Dr. George- 104 Burkhart, Bradley-92, 157, 169 Burkhart, Violet-71, 128, 135 Burlison, Tamara-71 Bums, Mr. Cecil-105 Burton, Kay-92, 123, 166 Bussen, Ted-87, 148, 149, 164 Bussen, Thomas-87, 148, 149, 164 Bussen, Terry-68, 71, 149, 163, 164 Butler, Dan-80 Butler, Penny-6, 71, 134, 136 Butts, Marie-87, 123, 134 Butts, Mark-43, 133 Byerly, Jeanette-32, 42, 47, 71, 124, 134 Byers, Mrs. Ruby-98 Byrd, Kim-92 '..,.,....l , 4-.. ' e ...... ,..--4 Cable, Lesa-71 Cahoon, Christopher-92, 147 Caldwell, Cur -92 Call, Steve-82 Campbell, Cindy-87, 123, 134, 166 Carey, lim-50, 87, 146 Camahan, Norman-71 Carpenter, Paul-87, 157 Ca enter, Tina-80, 136, 160 166 Chlalfant, Alan-87 Chen, Tina-92, 123 Christlieb, Cary-164 Churchward, Bart-7, 87 Churchward, Risa-10, 26, 31, 71, 120, 1 125, 130, 131, 136 Clark, Scott-92 Clark, Todd-9, 80, 120, 169 Clark, William -92 21, 124, Clem, eff-92 Clem, udy-71, 128, 135 Clem, ri-80, 125 Clifford, Michael-92, 133 Coak, Vincent-14, 71 Coffee, julie-7, 11, 23, 26, 71, 118, 124, 127, 128, 130, 131, 137 Colcord, Chris-7, 26, 31, 43, 47, 120, 121, 124 126, 131 Colcord, Kathy-87 Collins, ohn-81, 126 Combs, im-92 Combs, r. Thomas-30, 104 Comings, Norrita-71 Conklin, Brad-81, 157 Cool, Rick-11, 53, 128, 144, 145, 152, 153, 164 Hz? C00 , enn -81 Cookscln, 'I?6nna-92 Cooper, Brent-87 Cooper, Ken-71, 164 Corrao, Charles-21, 53, 87, 123, 152, 171 Corrao, Chris-14, 23, 26, 29, 31, 41, 43, 44, 53 71, 120, 124, 127, 131, 132 ' Corrad, Mary-21, 92, 127, 161, 166 Coultas, Kristi-81, 124, 126, 127, 129, 131, 184 Cox, Mr. Lee- 104 Cox, Ronald-5, 81, 145, 146, 168, 169 Crafter, Cindy-92, 127 Cra , Sheri-18, 21, 87, 118, 127 Crance, Laurie-18, 87, 118, 127, 130, 132, 150 160, 161, 166, 167 Crawford, Pam-53, 71, 131 Crawford, Teresa-93, 143, 161, 170 Creek, Mike-93 Cripe, Delbert-71 Cripe, Rex,-87 Cromwell, Chris-81 Cromwell, Keith-81 Crowell, james-81 -.--,- lsrll IL-I l-,-- Dailey, Mary-71 Daniel, Scott-87 Daven ort, Larry-57, 81 Davis, Barb-81 Davis, Gre -71 Davis, Katllleen-93, 134 Davis, Phyllis-87 Dearduff, Debbie-87, 120, 121, 127 Deck, Debbie-93 Decker, Rose-93 9 y u Decker, Theresa-81 De 'tz Pamela-87, 123, 150 Deilaven, Mrs. Carol- 105 DeHaven, Todd-45, 87, 127, 130, 138, 145, 164, 165 DeHaven, Tomas-93, 147 Dellinger, Eric-87, 132 DeMarco, Tony- 10, 47 DeMayo, Mickie-87 Denton, Donna-87 Dhillon, Chris-93 Dice, Barry-11, 53, 87, 90, 127, 130, 153 Dice, Brent-81 Dice, Karla-93, 118, 124, 126 Dice, Keven-87, 133 Dickerhoff, Cinn -87 Dickes, David-14, 47, 71 Didion, Mike-6, 81, 169 Dillman, David-30, 71 Dincoff, Diana-87, 161 Dincoff, john-81, 145, 152 Dinunzio, Shawn-87 Dirig, Cheryl-19, 20, 87, 118, 119 Doctor, Katherine-6, 20, 87, 123, 133 Doles, Mrs. Carla-99, 125 Donges,-Andre- 14, 72 Downing, Teresa-93 Dreru , An ela-11, 20, 93, 150, 164 Duff, Rlrs. gonna-44, 99, 126 Duncan, Brenda-88 Duncan Dale-47, 72, 158 Duncan, Donna-33, 72, 128 Duncan, Gwen-88, 128 Duncan, Ron-33, 93 Dunn, Greig-93 Dunne, Ie -93, 147 Dunten, Darwin-93, 123, 133, 156, 157 Dunten, David-24, 31, 55, 81,, 123, 125, 159 Eby, Cindy-81 Eby, Douglas-93, 147 Eby, kiss-88, 124 Eby, ark-81 Eb , Shiela-41, 81 Eckler, Michele-67, 88 Elinski, Chris-32, 81, 85 Elkins, Cherly-21, 81, 127 Elkins, Debbie-81, 84 Elkins, Stacie-93 . Elkins, William-81, 145 Ellisigeanette-41, 81, 126 Ely, evin-81 f Erickson, Roger-41,'81, 145, 171 Esterline, Linda-54, 81, 124 Etzler, Ma -98 Evarts, Linlllla-44, 99, 127 Evinston, jim-72, 133, 164 s 'r 1 I -'J , f si ' Fabian, james-81 Fahlsin , Rhonda-26, 31, 72, 125, 137 Farrell,gLinda-93, 120, 127, 162 Faurote, Mrs. Dorothy- 105 F aylor, Mike-88 im-24, 81, 145 Feasel, Felger, llary-29, 72, 128, 133 Felger, Kevin-88 Felger, Lainet-32, 72, 134 Felger, ark--93, 133 Fenton, Debra-93, 134, 135 Fick, Dianne-81 F 'n erle, Kent-93 F lngerle, Shawn-9, 14, 72, 127, 128, 169 Finile, keffrey-72, 124, 125, 145 Finkel, aren-93, 124, 134 F'esher, im-88 Fletcher? Martin-93, 127, 133, 157 Florea, Shelly-93, 124, 126, 162 Fonner, Dennis-6, 72, 131 Fonner, Gloria-24, 42, 81, 127, 131, 137 Ford, Te -72, 74 Fomey, Ellf-22, 26, 72, 128, 129, 144 Fosnaug , Karla-81, 125, 128 Fosnaugh, Kirk-93, 130, 147, 169 Fox, Mr. Edward-92, 103, 157 Franks, Eanne-93 Fran s, 'sa-81 Frazier, Melody-81, 134 133, 157 Iohnson, Frede, Diane-81 Freeman, Teresa-88, 123, 134, 137, 166 Frey, Gre 1-11, 93, 147 Frey, G0r17lon-72, 133 Frey, Lori-67, 81 Frish, Frank-81 Furthmuller, Kelly-72 Haun, Ronald-73, 132, 133, 136 Hauschild, Cindy-94, 161 Hauschild, Rick-88 Heck, Eff-94, 147 Heck, imberly-94 Heck, Ryan-73 Heck, Ste hen-82 Heckley, susan-94, 119, 132 jeenings, jack-74 ilennings, jeff-82 vlennings, enifer-88, 127, 150, 162, 163, 166 -lennings, erry-88 ensen, Bi l-88 imenez, Marcus-54, 94, 123 johnson, David-15, 44, 82, 131, 146, 169 Gary-56, 82 Gaff, Mrs. Linda-102 Gaff, Mr. Raymond- 104 Gannan, Denise-93 Gannan, Kim-46, 72, 128 Gannan, Sandy-81 Gates, Debbie-88, 127, 128 Gaunt, David-81 Ga le, Lance-7, 9, 18, 23, 26, 72, 124, 125, 126, 1123, 130, 132, 137 Geller, james-30, 104 Geller, Sarah-42, 54, 93, 124, 125, 166 George, Scott-90 Georgi, Kim-88 German, Curtis-23, 81, 133 Gerard, Mrs. Olive-103 Gerard, Mr. Paul-104, 134 Gibbons, Amy-88, 118, 162, 169 Gibbons, Dan-24, 81, 143, 157 Gilmore, Lori-72 Ginder, Park-93, 147, 169 Glover, Karen-93, 118 Gochenaur, Vickie-47, 88 Goodwin, Beckie-93, 124 Gordon, Melanie-93, 166 Gorsuch, Che l-81, 125, 127, 137 Gorsuch, Mr. Sean-104 Gorsuch, Mrs. Nancy- 102 Gorsuch, Pam-72, 127, 131, 135, 137 Graber, Debbie-72, 124 Cradle , Michael-93, 147, 157 Giant, 1'ammy-88, 125, 127, 128, 132 Graves, Georgia-72, 134, 135, 137 Graves,John-81, 145, 157 Gray, A son-128 Green, Dan- 149 Greene, Linda-72 Greener, Michelle-26, 33, 68, 72, 124, 125, 131 132, 150 Greuter, Brent-49, 67, 88, 146 Grim, Scott-73 Grimm, Sherry-26, 31, 73, 123, 124, 132 Grimmer, Denny-88, 90, 146 Grimmer, Eileen-11, 23, 73, 124, 128, 130, 131, 150 Gross, Laurie-88, 118, 165, 166 Gross, Luther-41, 81, 164,165 Gross, Mary-88, 125, 150, 166, 167 Gross, Mr. Mike-103 Gross, Tamm -82, 137, 160 Gross, Timotl1,y-82, 133 Groves, Elizabeth-49, 88, 118, 132 Gruettert, Mike-87, 88, 132, 133 Guiff, Darren-73 Gumbert, Brad-93, 147, 171 Gumbert, Lori-26, 27, 31, 68, 73, 120, 166, 170 Gump, Molly-49, 88, 127 Guthrie, Mrs. janet-99 Guyer, jamie-53, 88, 118, 126 . ,f mx 11.31 I r' n -' 1.1 Hade, Ienny-73, 123, 135 Hager, Kurt-93 Ha e, Rex-93, 147, 157 Halherg, Kim-94, 127 Halherg, julie-44, 26, 27, 73, 118, 125, 127, 129, 131, 166 Hall, Mrs. Charlene- 105 Hall, Mr. Cyril- 102 Hall, Ronald-82, 146 Hankins, Susan-48, 73, 129, 135, 137, 184 Hanks, Lynnann-2, 42, 88, 115, 125 Hanna, jodi-49, 88, 124, 127, 132, 134 Hamiening, Sandy-82, 128, 166 Hamieyer, Craig-69, 73, 128 Hanneyer, Rosa ie-88, 90, 121, 161, 169 Harter, Annette-94, 118, 128 Hart, Scott-88 Hatfield, Daniel-97 Hartman, jeff-88, 146 Hatfield, Timothy-73, 149 Hathaway, Paula-88 Henderson, Lori-49, 82 Heffelfinger, Michelle-5, 26, 31, 73, 137 Herdman, Mrs. Delores-105 Hendrix, Karen-5, 94, 124 Herriot, Kent-82 Hess, Matt-6, 73, 148, 149, 164 Hess, Melaine-10, 82, 121, 130 Hess, Patty-94, 118 Hessert, Mike-88 Iohnson, Kevin-94, 123 Iohnston, Mr. Leonard-104 'Iohnson, Mark-88 llohnson, Mark C.-74 Ilohnson, Melinda-42, 94, 134, 166 Jlohnston, Cindy-31 llohnston, Steve-88, 133 okay, Alex-2, 82, 125, 127 okay, Nick-94, 164 Hessert, Tim-94 Hihbs, ohn-82 Hihbs, ulia-94, 134 Hille, ristine-14, 74, 131, 134 Hoban, Michelle- 10, 82, 136, 166, 167 Hockemeyer, Dehra-22, 52, 94, 130, 162 Hogal, Paula-94 Ho e, Steve-28, 41, 53, 74, 77, 123, 126, 131 Holderman, Mr. Richard-29, 101 Holler, Daniel-94, 169 Holmes, Todd-97 Hook, Dou las-94 Hoopengarglner, Brian- 16, 94, 157 Hoopengardner, Garyl-82, 145, 146, 168, 169 Hoopengardner, Ric ard-24, 68, 74, 124, 127, 1 1 6, 44 Hoot, Darlene-74, 135 jones , Hershall-82, 146 vlones, linnifer-46 Iones, arsha-94 Ilones, julie-88 llyones, Mary-82 Iordan, Kent-1 , 88, 123 jlulian, Christina-88 justice, Tricia-94 1-81 lx: l , I' I I-.I xr Kaiser, Donald-82, 125 Kaiser, jenny- 18, 20, 94, 134, 162 Hoot, David-82 Horstme er, Mark-1, 9, 26, 42, 74, 120, 123, 127, 131, 132 Hough, Steve-87, 88 Houser, Mrs. Barb-105 Houser, David-82 Howell, Brent-74 Howell, Kelly-88, 128, 134 Hughes, Tammy-74, 134, 135 Hunneck, Lisa-5, 88, 124, 126, 132, 162 Hunt, Scott-94 Hyman, Nancy-74, 127, 131, 172 -v-1---. .... l,..1 s 'I -fu 4.- 1.-...J Irvin, jennifer-54, 82, 123, 131 Irvin, Sheila-4, 26, 42, 74, 90, 124, 125, 127 13... I L, ,4 : i '1 1.1 J jackson, Maxine-82, 125 ackson, Paul-94, 123, 147, 157 ackson, Thomas-125 acobs, Denise-13, 94, 123, 124, 125, 166 anda, Lisa-88 Kaplan, Deborah-94, 120, 130 Kaylor, Penny-74, 129, 135, 136, 137, 168 Keating, Karen-32, 75, 128, 135 Keating, Lisa-53, 88, 126 Keefe, Margret-20, 26, 75, 127, 131, 132, 170 Keefer, Mr. Thoms-100, 147 Kehoe, Kathy-14, 88 Keller, Greg-82 Kelly, john-26, 75, 120, 131, 132, 145 Kelly, Karen-94, 161, 166 Kelly, Martin-82 Kennedy, Judith-22, 23, 42, 43, 82, 123, 124, 127 131, 150, 162 Kennedy, julia-17, 55, 94, 123, 124, 127 Kerr, Tammy-82 Kettleborough, Daniel-68, 75, 127, 131, 132 Kettleborough, I-eeff-52, 82 Kettleborough, onard-88 Kildy, Kristy-21, 94, 115, 124, 126 King, Arden-88, 133 Kirkendall, Mr. Dan-103 Kiper, Tina-94 Kizer, Dale-82 Kizer, Darryl-75 Klo henstein, Kim-2, 75, 126, 128, 131 Kneqanger, Lisa-67, 87, 88, 118, 127 Knelanger, Lori-21, 87, 88, 120, 121, 127 Knelanger, Scott-43, 67 Knudson, Am -54, 67, 82, 118, 125, 130 Koester, Dehlzli-17, 75 Koester, Susie-94 Kohrman, Charles-94, 147 Konger, Brenda-82, 126, 127, 131 Konger, Camille-88 Koontz, Donna-42, 97, 134 , ,XX Koontz, Iamicc-82 Koshurin, Alexander-70, 75 Kostrach, Don-97 Kramer, Dave-94, 123 Kramer, Steve-75 Krieger, Mandy-94, 124 Krempel, james-9, 24, 82, 145, 146, 152, 153 Kriner, Roger-82, 123 Kromniller, Neal-24, 82, 133 Kruse, Miss Carol-33, 103, 150, 160, 166 Kruse, Deli-26, 27, 75, 122, 131, 134, 160 Knehn, john-94, 171 Kurtz, eff-94,133 Kurtz, on-94, 133 Lamle, Put-97 Lamle, Ronald-88 Lane, Larry-52, 94 Lavachek, Cindy-94, 128, 166 Lavaehek, Patt --75, 134. 135 Lawrence, Shcfly-82, 127, 137 Leazier, Bernie-94, 132 1..eazier,li1n-53, 89 Leffers, aren-194 Leiter, Keith-6, 45, 89, 127 Lepley, Dan-41, 53, 75, 132 Lepley, Jlelff-94 Lepley, eresa-94, 127 Lereh, Kelly-89 Lindley, Tom-75, 129, 132, 149, 184 Linhain, jenny--95, 118, 125, 126, 166 Link, Jlohn-82 Link, om-95, 147, 171 Linn, Che 1-67, 89, 118, 125 Linn, Tod?-851 Linnemeier, Mark-82 Linnemeier, Wayne-97, 133 Linstenberger, Henry-95, 164 Loekmuller, Mr. Kent-33, 101 Lockwood, Charla-23, 26, 27, 29, 31, 41, 44, 75, 115, 118, 119, 124, 125, 127, 128, 130,131, 137 Lockwood, Steve-95, 127, 130, 133 Logsdon, Anita-128 Lon , Mrs. Mary Ann-48, 102, 135 Longhnry, Cathy-13, 18, 19, 26, 31, 41, 45, 75 115, 118,124, 125, 126, 127,131 Lonshnry, Eric-12, 21, 95, 123, 124, 164 Lontz, Paula-97 Lopes, john-89, 127, 146 Lopshire, jeff-95 Lowe, Linda-3, 41, 82, 118, 130, 131, 162 Lowery, Lisa-95, 127 Lyle, john-95, 127, 130 f 'N f' , 4 1 1 ' 1 , if Z.: Mader, Mike-11, 41, 47, 53, 75, 127, 131 152, 172 Magsam, jeff-48, 89, 157 Ma i, Tim-82, 169 Malcolm Brian-133 Malcolm, Dean-75, 133 Malcolm, Keith-89 Malcolm, jenny-82 Malcolm, Tim-95 Maldeney, Mark-89, 125 Maldene , Robert-95, 124 Maldia, Igawn-93, 95, 124, 126, 166 Maley, Beverly-89 Mallers, Mr. james-104 Mann, Kurt-11, 42, 53, 82, 120, 137 Mann, Robert-52, 95 Marschad, Mrs. Myrtle- 105 Martin, Kevin-93, 97 Martin, Mike-89, 127, 169 Martino, lohn-47, 75, 127, 128, 131, 132, 135, 137, 17' Martino, Joseph-82, 128, 137 Matthew, Mr. Luke-28, 54, 99 Mauz Dan 32 83 85 1 Mayhgll, Elizabeth-20, 95, 123, 162, 166 Maghall, jennifer-2, 26, 75, 132, 150, 166, 167 Mc ride, Shirley-95, 97, 123, 125, 166 MeC1ements, Kelli-20, 83, 124, 127 MCollough, Shelly-57, 83 McComb, Diane-95 McComb, Mike-8, 11, 49, 83, 136, 152, 153, 169 McCrea, Brian-95, 169 McCoy, Lisa-89, 132, 134, 166 McDowell, Michele-89, 134, 166 McDowell, Mike-89, 127 Mcllntee, Paul-57, 75 McFeeters, Brian--89 S. X1 4? McGinnis, Donald-50, 75 McGinnis, Dwayne-89 McGinnis, Lizann-95, 161, 166 McCrew, jon-97 Mcllenry, Mark-83 McKinley, Chris-95, 157 McKinley, Roger--89, 128 McKinney, Mr. Ceor e-51, 68, 101, 135, 145 McNabb, Lori-14, 6, 44, 75, 118, 124, 127, 128, 130, 131, 150 McNabb, Shelly-83, 118, 128, 129, 130 McNary, Cammie-10, 20, 48, 89, 118 McPherson, julie-89, 118 Meehan, Mike-6, 9, 24, 43, 82, 83, 171 Meehan, Molly-95 Meeks, Randy-83 Meeks, Todd-75, 129, 132, 136, 145, 169, 184 Meinzen, Lincoln-95 Merkle, Mr. Gene-52, 100, 157 Merriman, Kevin-95, 157, 164 Merriman, Laura-83 Merryman, Mr. Dean- 100 Merryman, Mike-89, 152 Meshherger, Thomas-95, 147, 168, 169 Messman, Mrs. Mardel--105 Messinan, Robert-75, 144 Meyers, Becky-95, 128 Meyer, Mike-89 Meyer, Nancy-89, 115, 123, 125, 126, 128 Me ers, Tina--83, 128 Mil1eman, Carol-95 Milleman, Susan-76, 124, 134 Miller, Shelley-18, 76, 124, 127, 129, 131 Miller, Roderick-83, 131, 133, 164, 165 Miller, VVi11iam-95 Miller, Mr. Vaughn-53, 100 Minser, Michelle-89, 134 Mishler, Sandy-16, 76, 129, 137 Mitchel, Dan-43, 83, 164 Moore, Tony-89 Moran, Mr. Steven--52, 101 Morgan, jerry-95 Morris, jay-95 Morris, Scott-89 Morris, Tim-89, 164 Morrison, Lynda-89, 127 Morrison, Terri-18, 19, 23, 26, 30, 31, 41, 53, 54, 76, 118, 124, 125, 127, 131 Morgan, jerry-95 Moser, Dale-47, 76 Moser, Dalene-32, 76, 136, 150, 165, 166 Moser, Darlene-32, 83, 136, 160, 161, 166, 167 Mosher, Loren-89 Mosher, Teresa-5, 89, 134 Mosshammer, Robert-95, 133 Moyer, Mr. Herm-103, 152, 169 Mover, im-76 Moyle, lN1orwood-1, 12, 18, 22, 23, 83, 115, 124, 126, 130, 131, 132 Mounsey, Kim -95, 123 Munc , Brad-7, 21, 89,146 Murpgy, Darla-95, 162 Murphy, Linda-27, 76, 118, 124, 127, 131 Music, Mark-26, 124, 127, 132 Myers, Alyson-22, 89, 91, 123 Myers, Annette-83, 124, 125 Myers, Cathy-12, 13, 18, 19, 76, 124, 127, 130, 131 Myers, Steve-25, 83 Myers, Tami-8, 76, 136 -- I-I 1 . 1 , ' A :X 1 ,A Q-: Nelaborige, Michael-12, 55, 89, 115, 124, 125 126 Newman, james-95, 164 Nicole, Mark-95, 97 Nierman, Curt-9, 76, 120, 127, 145, 172 Nierman, Dawn-7, 57, 118 Nitsch, Sharon-76, 127, 118 Nitz, Peggie-83, 126, 127 Nolan, Richard-14, 83 Nygaard, Kris-67, 90, 149, 171 Nyggaard, Leif-6, 31, 54, 76, 125, 131, 145, 157, 1 9 1 14111 Nygaard, Mark-95, 147, 157, 164 T T. 4 1 I I ' O'Connell, Patsy-95, 123 0'Connel1, William-76 Ohlwine, Amanda-53, 83, 126, 150, 151, 166 Ohlwine, Susan-95, 12, 162 Okeson, llarry-95, 164 Olinger, Mark-26, 41, 53,, 68, 76, 132, 157 Oliver, Ravinond-52, 83, 169 Olson, jeff-95 Oplinger, Dorothy-95 Oplinger, Steve-83 Oshaughngssy, john-83 Ostrander, Sue-90 Oswald, Victor-83, 164 Ott, Kenneth-76, 133 4--.. -Ill I LJ-- gl gl ...qv- Papiif, lil-81 Paris 1, Monte-90 Parker, Greg-96, 133 Parker,jill-42, 81, 130, 131 Parriott, Steve-76, 132 Parrish, Iohn-96 Parsons landy-90, 133 Partridge, llret-1 1, 76, 145 Patanc, oe-41, 96, 126 Patlersoli, Jeanine-83, 122, 127, 133 Patton, Theresa-76, 130, 137 Pavonk, Karen-41, 53 Pelkington, llrian-96, 147, 164 Pelkington, Lisa- 1, 25, 44, 45, 48, 83, Perfect Ron-96 Perrv, A mril-90 Perry, Cliarlene-30, 33, 76, 128 Perrv, Matt-90 Perry, Robin-48, 83 Peters, Michele-26, 32, 76, 135 Pettigrew, Carla-43, 90, 161 Peverly, lilixabeth-83, 126 Pfafinan, Mr. Niles-104 Pickard, Tim-96, 147 Pion, jackie-lil, 126, 131 Porter, Karla-90, 123, 128 Porter, Kristine-33, 46, 76, 128 Potter, Cary-96, 147, 169 Potter, Mr. james-53, 101, 169 Powell, Carol-96 Preston, Brent-K1 Price, Debbie-90 Price, Elizabeth-49, 76 Price, Mitch-90 Pricc, Robert-24, 83, 157 Prichard, Dan-90, 136, 146 25 Prude, Lisa-15, 44, 83, 122, 127, 131, 162 Pullen, Kristine-96, 118, 130, 166 Pulvcr, Doug-90 Pund, Jlanies-83 un 83 Pyles, ' -J , .. .. I I-- 1 ll I I i'- lg Quick, 1Villiain-97 4' 'T-71 1 'QI ll Qui-'L Raber, Scott-25, 84, 164 Rafter, Cina-96, 127, 166 Ramsey, jennie-96, 160 Ramsey, Christena-84 Rainse Lt eann 90 ' y, 2 -. Rank, Greg-9, ll, 23, 41, 53, 76, 127, 145, 152, 153, 172 Rank, Steve-2, 90, 126, 132, 146, 164 Ransbottoin, Marjie-84, 125, 127, 131 Rapp, Abby-96 Rauch, Allen-96 Rave, Sinigrid-14, 90, 125, 127 Ray, llngi-84, 123, 148, 149, 164 Raysin, Kevin-77, 132 Raysin, Lisa-94, 96, 120, 130 Rect, Taminv-45, 84 Recker, Debbie-96 Reddin 7,1011--96 Reece, iori-96 Reece, Lu Ann-84, 127 Reece, Mrs. Rebecca-14, 47, 103, 134 Reinkin 1, Michael-32, 52, 83, 84, 132 Reith, IN1-ick-50, 90, 133 4. Remenicky, Mike-89, 90 Reineta, Dianne-15, 42, 44, 84, 118, 127, 162 Renner, Ann-96, 124 Renner, Donald- 128 Renner, aim-1, 26 Renner, herese-48, 52, 84, 124, 128 Rete11e,Terrv-84 Revnolds, Matt-48, 124, 126, 157 Rhodes, Denise-1, 33, 46, 70, 77, 128 Rich,'Mary-21, 45, 90, 120, 127, 130, 166 Rich, Yvonne-11, 14, 23, 26, 27, 30, 31, 47, 70 77, 124, 125, 127, 130, 131 Richards, Barry-84 Richardson, Darin-97 Ries, Chris-84 Rife, Rita-3, 90, 118, 124, 126, 132 Riley, Kllll-90, 134, 127 Ri 5 me, Robert-53, 77 Rolllbins,-laines-1X1 Roberson, Barry-84, 133 Roberts, Robbie-84 Roberts, Rick-77 Schaefer, Randy K.-75, 131, 132, 133 Schafer, julia-5, 26, 27, 78, 118, 124, 125, 127 129, 130, 131 Schaefer, Mrs. Linda-29, 99, 129 Schaefer, Rod-96 Schaffner, Diane-30, 78, 124 Schaffner, jacquclin-41, 84, 123, 124, 127f 131 Schalow, Dorothy-6, 90, 134 Schainbert, Mrs. Susan- 105 Schlotterback, Darlene-90, 1 19 Schneider, john-84 Schortgen, Clara-90, 132, 150, 160, 166 Schortgen, Lucy-24, 78, 118, 131, 133, 136, 143 150, 162, 165, 166 Schreiber, Dan-96, 157 Schreiber, Rick- 15, 22, 25, 90, 157, 158 Schubert, Steve-43, 45, 90, 157 Schultz, Marcia-96, 125 Scoins, Marie-84, 118, 119, 126, 131, 170 Scott, Suzann-96, 126 Scott, Timothy-90, 125 Searer, Tamara-17, 21, 96, 123, 124, 127 Robertson, john-46, 96, 147, 164 Robertson, Tammy-90, 118, 126, 132 Robinson, Christine-20, 26, 123, 124, 127, 172 Robinson, Maureen, 12, 18, 22, 26, 77, 123, 124 126,127,l29,131,172 Rodocker, julie-90 Roe, Vicki-96, 127 Roeinbke, YVilliam-84, 164 Ro fers, Stephanie-90 Roliebacker, Mr. Ronald- 102 Rohrer, Mike-52, 84 Roller, Kimberly-84, 125 Rorick, Denise-1, 77, 119, 124, 134 Rorick, Sherman-21, 26, 47, 77, 123, 125 Ross, Rod-84, 146 Roth, Brenda-84, 161 Roth, Kenneth-9, 24, 84, 169 Roy, Dan-7, 90, 145, 157, 164 Roudebush, Kerry-96, 169 Roudebnsh, Kim-84, 127, 128, 131 Ruble, Cary-7, 84 Ruble, Mindy-96, 124 Ruggles, Bill-90, 123, 133 Ruggles, Tanya-52, 84, 123, 132 Russell, Cheryl-87, 90 Rutlege, Dan-96 ..... -QQ l 911. A H, , .-.Q-Q., f u.. Sahnons, Nancy-84, 118, 119, 162 Sanders, Amy-44, 96, 124 Saxton. Shawn-77, 132 Saylor, Becky-84, 123, 166 Savlor, Rickey-90 Schaefer, Ellen-77, 135 Schaefer, Mike-96, 126 Sebastion. Joann-41 Secrist, Neal-32, 45, 84, 127, 131, 132 Secrist, Van-96, 126 Shaffer, Kristine-84, 127, 162 Shaffer, Rebecca-77 Shank, K Sheehan, arvn-24, 84 Kvelly-78, 127, 134, 137, 150, 166, 167 Lisa-90, 123, 127, 150, 151, 160, 161 Sheehan, 166 Sheehan, Micheal-84, 145 Sherman, Mrs. Kathy-98 Shields, Kyle-52, 96, 124, 157 Shipe, Brad-41, 53, 84, 149, 157 Shipley, Mrs. Cindy-67, 98, 125 Shively, Laura-84 Shively, Tracv-12, 96, 115, 123, 125, 130 Shoemaker, Cena-84, 123, 125, 126 Shoemaker, NVilliam-78 Shondel, Larry-78 Shumaker,1ane-96, 127 Sidwell, Beth-14, 78 Skidgel, Curtis-78 Skidgel, Polly-20, 97, 120, 173 Skidgel, Ray-11, 47, 78, 133, 145 Skidgel, VVayne-97, 147 Sloan, Mr. Charles- 100 Sloffer, Meil-97 Sloffer,'1'ina-47, 93, 97, 120, 131, 162, 166, 173 Smethers, Robert-97 Smith, David-85, 131, 145, 164 Smith, james-21, 52, 85, 133, 146 Smith, Mark-15, 85 Smith, Nila-51, 85, 125, 128, 131 Smith, Timothy-90, 123, 126 Smith, Todd-90 Sobczak, john-85 Soderberg, Daniel-97 Sordelet, Rarry-67, 86, 90, 132, 146 Sordelet, Janeen-20, 42, 96, 127, 166 Sordelet, Scott-1, 7, 14, 23, 25, 28, 78, 152, 153 Spade, Dave-97, 147 Spade, llandalyn-85, 118, 166 Span fler, Dean-90 Speatrnan, Dan-91 Spelhnan, Tammy-96, 127, 161, 166, 165, 167 Spencer, Mark-85, 145, 147 Spencer, Michael-14, 26, 41, 44, 53, 78, 124, 127, 129, 131, 132, 184 Spieer, Charles-97 Stafford, Steve-85, 125 Stahlhut, Kathy-20, 97, 166 Stahlhut, Kim-85, 136, 145, 152, 153, 169 Stahlhut, Lowell-24, 25, 85, 133, 164 Stahley, Mr. Clark-101 Stanford, Patricia-46, 85, 134 Stearley, Vickie-91, 134 Stearly, Doug-85 Steele, jim-97, 123 Stems, Sandra-91 Stevens, Mark-43, 85, 133 Stewart, Deanna- 1 1, 48, 87, 90, 91, 120, 130, 160 Stewart, Douglas-93, 97, 147, 169 Stonebraker, Dianne-91 Strasburg, Roger-85 Strasburg, Tammy-5 Strater, May-85, 126, 130, 131, 136 Stuelty, Barbara-97, 134 Surfus, james-133 Susens, Sandra-91, 146, 164 Sutherland, Todd-91, 124, 126 Sutter, Christofer-91 Sutter, Deborah-78 Sutter, Sheri-95, 97 Swihart, Becky-48, 85, 118 Swihart, Greg-97 Swihart, Pam-32, 85, 160 Swihart, Theresa-14, 97, 134 Swygart, ltobert -91 Sylvester, Kim-85, 126, 131, 166 .-. - - I 1 N 1 1- .-- 1 l l l Tllllllilll, kmellen-78 Tatman, 'elly-48, 85, 134 Tatinan, Lisa-91 Taylor, Mary-21, 97 Tazian, Sona-97, 124, 126 Teifert, Norbert-53, 85 Templeton, Carson-91, 133 Templeton, Pamela- 1, 78, 134 Ternet, Donald-23, 85, 125 Tester, Dennis-97, 157 Thomas, Lori- 14, 78, 135 Thomas, Valerie-97, 125, 134 Thompson, Douglas-91, 133 Till, Christopher-91 Till, Eric-97 Till, Laura-78, 134, 135 Till, Steven-23, 85, 125, 146, 157, 158 Timmerman, Dean-8, 26, 78, 129, 133, 136, 156, 151 Timmerman, Kris-82, 85, 145, 157 Tobolski, Erica-13, 43, 91, 123, 130, 134, 166 Toohey, lid-97 Toohey, 1 iehael-24, 42, 85, 130, 131 Towns, Tami-78, 124, 128, 132 Toy, Edmond- 147 Trahin, Sam-97, 133 Trahin, Tim-97 Treesh, India-33, 78, 123, 128 Trowtner, Tracy-97 Trowbridge, Lorraine-85, 125 it ll t l F If Underwood, Cathy-2, 78, 124, 131 Underwood, Scott-53, 91, 126, 157, 16 Uphold, Angie-97, 134 hi- N I-711' X x ff x '. U! Vandeputte, Cary-97 Vielcery, Mike-85 Vodziak, Carrie-85, 134 9 Webster, Brenda-78, 79, 128, 131 XVeddle, Kenneth-30, 51, 67, 79, 171 Weddle, Steve-97, 157 Weeks, Robert -41, 53, 79 Whitenaek, Cindy-97, 127 VVhiteneek, Gre 1-91 Wie fman, Carolhl- 14, 79 Vtfielqe, lim-91, 133 Wiche, Villiam-24, 79, 128, 131, 133 Wein Yart, XVendy-43, 85, 118, 127 Welcli, lahna-85 Wert, Handy-54, 85, 125 VVhetzel, Mrs. Adeline- 104, 115, 128 VVilcher, Sandy-97 NVi1helm,11ielc-91, 133 Wilhelm, Steve-97, 133 Williams, Dianne-3, 118, 130, 131 VonDey1en, Teresa-12, 13, 97, 115, 124, 125, 166 Vordbran, Michael-85 Vomdran, Michelle-43, 91, 124, 125, 127, 134 stxfvf lxxllll I ,t L , 3...- VVa foner, Robert-91 Vtfaiglitt, Kent-69, 78 Walleen, Mrs. Kathryn- 104 Walker, Steve-97 Walmsley, Patrick-78, 132 Walters, Charlotte-79 Ward, Mary Io-30, 73, 79, 124 Warner, Brad-91 Warner, Chris-91, 127, 133 Thompson, Karen-11, 85, 120, 127, 131, 132, 170 Warrener, Mrs.-166 Thompson, Todd-91 Tierney, Teresa-91 Warren, Kelly-2, 90, 91 XVauer, Doug-91 Wilson, Wilson, Brad-85 Leann-79, 128, 134 Wilson, Lisa-97, 150, 160, 166, 167 Wilson, Lori-91 VVilson, Seot-97, 147 Wilson ,Steven-85 tVinehestcr, Brenda-23, 85, 124, 125, VVinchester, Sharon-97, 120 Wine, Paula-54, 97, 123, 127 VVisernan, Don-85 Wiseman, Ken-97 Woods, Terry-85 Worrix, Lajeana-97, 134 Wright, Delain-79 Wright, Wright, Mr. games-49, 102 ane -97, 123 Wright, liathy-85 XVyss, Beth -85, 137 X N 17 XII t I Yant, Rex-79 Yates, Mrs. Bonnie-3, 42, 98 Yearling, jill-97, 126 Yoc uelet, Kim-85 Yorlc, Ion-97 Young, Michelle-18, 45, 91, 118, 125 Young, Stephanie-24, 51, 53, 85, 118 'TK .ff f L... .Z Zehner, jill-26, 47, 79, 131, 133. 162, 163 Zehner, Michael-56, 79 Zehr, Seott-91, 146 Zerull, Robert-97, 123, 147, 171 Zucco, Eric-3, 91, 127 Zurbueh, Daniel-97 127, 137 TY Ti When we all sat together in room 217 on the first day of school, we had no idea the task that stood before us. Sure,'we were on the yearbook staff, we were going to make a yearbook. A yearbook that meant something to every Carroll student. A yearbook that was special, the best, and original, What a job! I think we can proudly say we've done it. All the days and weeks of copy writing, picture cropping, drawing lay- outs, finishing quad-paks, meeting dead- lines, putting together pages full of all the events at Carroll, it all took a lot of hard work from a staff of talented peo- le. P Our job was a big one, but we com- pleted it with the same enthusiasm we started with. We had fun, we worked hard and we give you Busting at the Seams. Photographer Tom Lindley examines contact sheets and negatives to sort and put them into notebooks. '9ElNf5WA2yyy t , - A - U Nw' A Q' sf ,ip .. A gefgfif ,,g,g W JUN ' ., .,,. , V S L,'. Eb, wwp MW V Wx 'f' ,LLL ' ffrs L .. 1. N ,.,. X- Co-Academics editors Mike Spencer and Kristi Coultas finish up their pages to make the deadline. Index, index, index! F ilin Y pa es and alphabetizing everyones name in the samuel for the index took a lorlg time and hard work by seniors Susan Hankins an Penny Kaylor who helped with the job. 184 Busting at the Seams i ---aa. 1 5, Senior Todd Meeks sorts th rou h the man iles of pictures looking for just the rightgone. y P x- kjwtgbq 'New as 1978-1979 Cavalier Staff Advisor Editor-in Chief Student Life Editor Assistant Student Life Editor Co-Academics Editor! Artist Co-Academics Editor People Editor Assistant People Editor Club Editor Assistant Club Editor Sports Editor Co-Assistant Sports Editor Co-Assistant Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Co-Ad Manager Co-Ad Manager Photo Editor! Photogra her Dark Room Manager! Plhotog Linda Schaefer Shelley Miller Maureen Robin Sandy Mishler Mike S encer Kristi goultas julia Schafer Chris Bmnson hilie Halberg ichelle Heffelfinger jeff Forney Gloria Fonner Rohn Steen im Bo'rab Penny fiaylor Susan Hankins Todd Meeks Tim Berdelman ra he G B' Photographer P rTdigiyLilr7dley Photographer Dean Timmerm Cover and Division Pages Diane F rede Pictures contributed by: joe Martino, Brad Shipe, S Rank, and Michelle Creener. QSWEESES San angelo, texas