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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1980 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77csr 1980 Carrol 1 High School Caval i er M.C C XlOvJ-ti ' •fjr ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 02301 7806 MAKING IT ALL COUNT All year, week by week and day by day from Monday to Friday, and weekends too, your moments that count! Opening 2 Makinpit all nniint Student Life 8 Sppr.ial mnmpntR Academics E Something to remember Portraits 76 Stand up and be counted Clubs 122 Athletics 154 Practicing for perfection Closing 186 Carroll High School 3701 Carroll Road Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 Every day counts The 8:30 a.m. bell signaled the beginning of 176 school days, except for snow days, skip days, sick days, and other such escapes. What happened between the morning bell on August 24 and the final bell on May 23 was a combination of school board policy, tradition, sheer surprise, and raw determination. From blue Monday to rowdy Friday, school schedules were accomplished. The teachers followed the golden rule of education, You learn something new every day. The jocks practiced diligently day in and day out; Swing Choir and the Band kept the beat; and weekly club meetings formed countless committees. As always, juicy gossip spread like wildfire, romances either flamed or smoldered, and friends stuck together like Elmer ' s glue. Some days dragged on for eternity, others whizzed past; and then there were those that should have been spent under the covers. Regardless of what those days were individually, they all counted toward a special eighty year! All in the Family. Sisters sophomore Julia Kennedy and iunior Lynda Morrison exchange a bit of news, (fulia borrowed her sister Judy ' s tutu for Shock ' em Day.) Go in the bright direction. Senior Beth Berdelman types in the pub- lishing room painted by seniors Cheryl Alexander and Shelly McNabb as a home improvement project. The best seats in the Coliseum are for Varsity players Mike McComb, Barry Dice, and Chris Koeneman. 2 Making it all count 211Sol9 Chilly but cheery. Drill tnam hud- dles for Ihe sliuhlest hit nf warmth during the nippy Homecoming game. The mixture of juniors and freshmen are Lynn Allen. Libby Groves, Missy Griffith, Jill Rosen- berg er. Amy Gibbons, Nannette Raupher, and Lisa Knelanger. Weirdos were rampant on Shock Em Day, such as sb epers Todd Bocik and Shep Moylo, Blues Broth- ers Eric Brugh, Scott Knelanger in The Hat. colonist Barb Blanton, and doctor Mary Martino. Sh-h-h! Silence is the golden rule in Ihe Media Center especially for leff Magsum and Greg Swihart. c, ) J jA q ' - ' ■ L . .f. lumping for joy. After a third place victory at the prestigious Spartan Show Choir Invitational, sopho- more partners Jcnnj I.mh.ini .ind Eric Lonsberry celebrate with an exuberant hug. HFnPM m 1 fl I p ' ' ' ' ft M Happy Birthday! When Mrs. Etzler turned 40 (January 17) MrMcKinney made sure everyone knew it. Posters lined the halls and her room (207) was literally smothered with forties. In the faculty lounge awaited such surprises as a wheelchair and Geri- tol. PDA (Public Display of Affection) The Student Handbook says no-no, lull steadies sophomore Park Ginder ind lunior Cindy Campbell pay no hi-cd. Making it all count 3 Lc! Noxema cream your face! Squirts of shaving cream added messy fun to the Homecoming pep session. A chorus hue of captains and cheerleaders kept the spirit high kicking. Dawn of the Dead. At 7:00 a.m., after 15 hours of non-stop rocking, not even senior Todd Bocik could look lively. The 30-hour Swing Choir Rock-aThon earned almost S500. Mean but sweet. Tootsie pops sof- ten Varsity seniors Jim Kremple and Kim Stahlhut, tough football images. Stealing the shadows. With the sun to their backs, junior Scott Daniel, Dan Frish, Bart Churchward, and Tony Moore create a modern art design in the parking lot. All in a day ' s work. Office assistant )enifer Jennings signs a late pass as part of the job. Rise and shine, it is 7:30 in the morn- ing and time for the Marching Band to begin their daily practice. The trumpet section consisted of fresh- men Gina Brugh and Dave Bojrab, juniors Lisa Sheehan and Kathy Doctor. 4 Making it all count Personalities beyond the paper Our individual personalities created the atmosphere that marked the year. In a big or small way each of us left our mark. Some people were quieter than mice, others never shut up. We had our best friends, party friends, that special friend, study friends, and just hi! friends. As we grew to know each other better, we learned who was dramatic, brainy, musical, creative, athletic, poetic, all around talented, and just plain nice. You have to look beyond the office records containing vital information on each and everyone of the eight hundred and sixty three students to discover the true character of Carroll High School. S t lSl ' Second year veteran of espariol. sophomore Debbie Kaplan pregunta Seiiora Duff una palabra. Hands up! Substitute, was a new rule for volleyball. During the Tri- counly match at Leo. junior Mari Gross and freshman Mimi Baer- mann signaled to the referee for the exchange. Young and spirited, the Freshmen class demonstrated thai when it comes to getting rowdy al pep ses- sions, they will not be outdone. Making it all count 5 ley could see me now What ' s in? What ' s out? Some were fads and some were out of plain necessity, but whatever the case, we followed the trends. Skirts narrowed and legs appeared through fashionable slit. Pleated plaid adorned countless figures, a daring few tried the look with socks and loafers. Guys wore ties with sweaters and tweed pants without their mother ' s insistence. The economic situation led to Hondas, Rabbits and Datsuns filling the parking lot instead of the family station wagon. Car pooling hit as gas prices soared. The popularity of sweaters increased when President Carter asked for thermostats to be lowered to 65°. Another prevalent trend was the personalization of our lockers. Peculiar items appeared in forms of shag carpet, magazine glossies and wrapped with ribbon and Christmas paper. The familiar stallion mascot became obsolete when the Charger bolt electrified the fans. Spirit never goes out of style, and proof of it was the turn out for girl ' s and underclassmen sporting events. Some changes disappeared before the year ' s end, but many are here to stay. Economy-minded Mr. Dave Bordner helps conserve energy by driving his little bug which gets 20 miles to the gallon of gas. High Voltage! Currents of electric spirit charged through the crowd as Amy Gibbons modeled the new mascot. Guys, guys and more guys! Wendy Weingart artistically decorated her locker with cut outs from maga- zines, including the center fold. Why IS Diane Williams wearmg sus- pender pants? Because it is the latest fashion, joining her in the morning are fellow seniors Amy Knudson and Randee Spade. The secret to a curlie hairdo is a visit to the beauty salon. Thirty-five dollars later and a 2 hour process, you loo. can look like a neu person as Karen Brunson did When you watch the wi le, do you notice the tag? Famous designers, Gloria Vanderbilt and Calvin Klein, became the new status symbol in jeans. Perfect models for the 1980 fashions are Seniors Brenda Konger. Karen Thompson and Lisa Prude. Kicking from the stairway, are today ' s fashion footwear including the western leather boot, basic clogs, and the very popular spiked- heel. Student Life Student Life Divider Private corners with open views Inside the network of student activities lies the intertwinement of people: friend- ships. Individual personalities create the enthusiastic energy, the super-charged spirit. Imagine Homecoming without that special last dance or the Christmas sea- son lacking crepe paper mistletoe. Stu- dent life boils down to the friends, the groups, working toward large efforts; the frill and fancy of Prom night and morning munchies for seniors on Graduation Day. Take the four years of high school and compact it and one will find that corsages wither, term papers yellow, and caps and gowns are returned but cherished memo- ries last for a lifetime. ■ Go Chargers, Beat Warriors was the battle cry for the HomficominjJ pep session. Crowned senior class president Mike Toohey and, for extra yelling support, John Dincoff fill the uym with a spirited rumble. Contemplating the first snow fall. Swing Choir photographer Steve Rank waits for the bus to leave for Sparta Wisconsin, It ' s Morning Break Live. A local TV show invited the Values and Issues class to express their views on the military draft. Host Jane Her- sha holds the mike for senior Hers- hall Jones voicing his opinion. Student Life Divider 9 JL W hen imaginations are allowed lo be uninhibited, the results are unpredictable. Spirit Week, cleverly sched- uled by the Student Council, provided an opportunity to prove this. Tuesday ' s Dress Up Day asked students to clean up their acts. Guy ' s jeans and sweaters were replaced by three-piece suits and ties. Not to be outdone, the girls slipped into high heels and special dresses. Grub Down Day asked just the opposite. Everyone dug deep into the rag piles for their rattiest jeans and most jer-charged faded sweatshirts. Girls pulled back their hair into pony tails and guys just didn ' t comb theirs. Thursday ' s Sock ' Em Day resulted in plenty of peculiar sights. Many didn ' t change from their pajamas and slip- pers while others sported wild hairdos and zany out- fits. For Friday there was only one possible combination: Blue and White. Crepe paper hung from the ceilings and blue jeans and white tops abounded. After such a week of spirit. Homecoming was anything but disappointing. How about slipping into something a little less comfortable? Soptio- more Doyle Nictiols, with Sandy Wilcher. must be number one on the Most Shockingly Dressed List. Dressed to kill. When senior John Collins suits up for spirit everyone knows he means business. Aliens invade the commons on Shock ' Em Day. Magician M.n Isenhour admires Mike Nelaborigi s unique attire which mcludes spirit pants from his junior high days a European T-shirt, and K-mart eyes and horns. 10 Spirit Week Kven P(!p(; Le Pew would turn up his nosr ill Ihis new Paris fashion. [• ' r( ' ni:h Icichcr Mrs. Gulhrio wears a rainbow ol colors and yes, Ihe shoes ,irc for rcil. A new punk rock group? No. just more spirited shoi.kers: left lo right Freshman Allen Caldwell and Sen- iors RoHi ' r SlrasburH. N.incy Salm- ons. Di.ine Keniela. and Don Kaiser. Enthusiasm mounted w ith the deco- ralinji of Ihe h.ills on Homecoming Day. Of the more than 20 |uniors supportive che(!rleaders Mary Rich and Lori Knelangor, with Teresa Abies along for an extra boost, irepe papered their hallway. The Freshmen way to send a mes- sage. First-year lettermen are S — Maxine Saliba. C — Cindy Scott. A — Sara Peterson. L — Amy Ransbot- tom. P — Susan Lowery. ' E — Julie Roe. and M— Debbie Wliealley. Here come the Grubs into every room and hallway. Almost the entire student body joined in the sloppy fun of Grub Down Day including junior Phyllis Davis who looked her torn and patched up best. Blue jeans were shed as the dre.sses emerged. These girls of the Class of 1983 show their style for Dress Up Day. clockwise: Sherri Saxton, Jane Bair. Jill Rosenberger. Kay Greener. Shiela Auld. Dara Felger. Sandy Stalhut. Cindy Scott. Spirit Week 11 Msjg Siiiart Roth is carried off the ficir by the ecstatic seniors as they celfchrate his crowning. Senior cheerleaders demonstrate their flexibility while performing their most difficult mount. Leroy, owned by Brad Conklin. was one of the two matching Bassets serving as senior mascots. Getting ready to run over the sen- iors, junior Lisa Sheehan turns on the power. 12 Powderpuff Battle of the babes wn a very cool Oct. tenth, the third annual pow- derpuff football game began with the senior ladies heavily favored. Although the sen- iors did get a run for their money, the experience gained last year carried them to a 36-20 victory, keeping the seniors unbeaten in all record books. After winning the toss the seniors, quarterbacked by Shelly McNabb, scored on an eighty yard drive. Lisa Pelkington made the touch- down while Tina Carpenter passed to Pam Swihart on a halfback option play for the two point conversion. Touchdowns by Darlene Moser and Tina Carpenter ended the scoring for the seniors in the first half. A seventy yard dash by Jenifer Jennings was the highlight of the first half for the juniors. Another junior score seemed eminent when quarterback Kelly Warren handed off deep in senior territory to Deanna Stewart. After Deanna fumbled in the endzone, senior Debbie Elkins scooped it up for a touchback. Pam Swihart opened the second half with a score for the seniors. Laurie Crance and Amy Gibbons recorded the two final scores for the juniors. In the final seconds of the game Shelly McNabb handed off to Tina Carpenter who burst into the endzone as the clock ran out. The final score, 36-20, broke the previous individ- ual senior team total of 26, set in 1978. The combined score of 56 also broke the old record of 26. The referees for the game, all seniors, included Butch Oliver, Mike Vickery, and the powderpuff king crowned at halftime, Stuart Roth. After their 36-20 victory over ttie iuniors. ttie expressions of a jubilant senior team are captured by Photo joe ' s camera. junior powderpuff team, coached by Tim Arata. Dave Anderson, Dan Roy. and Todd Dehaven, anticipat- ing next year ' s inevitable victory. Powderpuff 13 Finale to a spirited week Uespite the chilly weather, nearly 2000 fans watched the Chargers humil- iate the Woodlan Warriors at the Homecoming game by a score of 26-0. The game, finale to a fes- tive week, included a brand- new feature which brought a sense of nostalgia to the crowd. The 1969 football captains, Kerry Ambrose and Tom Fabian were present at the coin toss which opened the game. The action began as the alert Chargers capitalized on a Woodlan fumble that led to an early touchdown. When the Warriors controlled the ball, Carroll ' s mighty defense continued to apply pressure and caused another fumble. The Chargers dominated both offensively and defen- sively giving the Warriors lit- tle opportunity to move the ball. This restricted them to few possessions. Though the majority of the plays were on the ground, 37 carries for 129 yards, the short but effective passing game won it for the Char- gers. Readjusting Melanie Hess ' s crown, Todd Clark helps to correctly posi- tion ttie 1979 Homecoming Queen ' s The Queen and her court consists of Shane Rodocker, Bev Maloney. Linda Farrell. Dan Holler, Kelly Warren, Denny Grimmer, Queen Melanie Hess, Todd Clark, Tammy Recht, Cary Ruble, Lisa Prude, Shep Moyle, Kristine Shaffer, and Doug Arney. The Sophomores parade around the track prior to the game. The fresh- man float won, depicting a Charger executioner beheading a Warrior. 14 Homecoming Split riehl, wing lefl-GO! This is typical huddle talk excluding Ihc unprintable S c !!! C-H-A-R-G-E-R-S! Displaying their talent, Varsity and Reserve Cher- leaders mount to the school song. Varsity coaches Dave Bordner and Ed Pox watch intently as the foot- ball t( ' am charges into the first place position in the ACAC. Forming a Charging C , the Band, Flags, Rifles, and Drill Team per- form a routine to the school song. .• cross the Field . Powerful Chargers outrushed and outran the weakening Warriors and remained unbeaten in conference play, 4-0. and 7-1 overall, John Din- coff rushes to the outside for another score. Indianapolis rock group. Abacus , plays for the Carroll rockers at the Student Council sponsored dance. Homecoming 15 Ti ' isi woman counselor Mrs. Cindy Shipley not only counsels and supervises iSS. she also teaches a Business English class. Finally, fresh air in the restrooms, since all smokers moved outside to the smoking area located on the south side of the school. The Slammer, otherwise known as in-school-Kuspension or ISS. pro- vides a new disciplinary system. A nark squad member frisks an uni- dentified troublemaker. Yah! Hoo! Mountain Dew! Roger Knner decides to quench his thirst with a Coke product. Student Coun- cil raised the cost to 350 to try to stop the misuse. 16 Changes For better or for worse c. fe5 i::: : ?i .ci ili( ' r reports that C ' llS iiiuicrwcnt major chaii.ufs 111 till- school sys- tem. The boldest and most dar- ing change was the opening of the smoking area. I ' d rather have them (smokers) corralled out there than around the northeast corner c;ausing damage. remark(!d Mrs. Ruby Byers. Two new additions, 7-Up and Coke machines, appeared after thoughtful consideration by the Student Council. I ' m surprised the pop machines last ed as long as they have, considering all the warnings we were given, stated Junior Lisa Janda. During January the machines were closed due to misuse and later reopened after Student Council mem- bers agreed to monitor the lunch iieriods. As a result of conci rn, the faculty in conjunction with selected Student Council members canceled the Wed- nesday activity periods. I think the cancellation of the activity period will cause a great loss in student partic:i- pation in the clubs, e.xpressed a concerned stu- dent. Mrs. Cindy Shipley finally fulfilled her dreams and became the first woman counselor of Carroll and supervisor of the in-school- suspension (ISS) program. The purpose of ISS was to provide proper discipline in school and at the same time give the opportunity to talk about the reason of punish- ment. Bus drivers look action against the school board and refused to drive for extracur- ricular activities. The main debate by the bus drivers was whether they should receive a pension for a part- time job or not. The Student Handbook was revised and upgraded by committee members to make it more meaningful and eas- ier to understand. The com- mittee prepared the Hand- book with a basic concern for the welfare of students and the protection of their rights. These alterations may seem trivial to the world, but each one has majorly changed the feelings of the student body and the out- come of the school. Reading the revised Student Hand- book. Keitti Leiter tal es a break from Mr. Bordner ' s U.S. History class to find out how many more days he can afford to miss. Pension for part-timers? Bus drivers refused to drive for field trips or sporting events since binding con- tracts will not allow a strike. Whew! Five more minutes to sleep. After the cancellation of activity period, school begins five minutes later to compensate for the loss. Changes 17 K?caS cameras take a lickin ' and 3T on clickin ' according to junior bco ' t Bauserman, but when the oroauct explodes, it usually hurts Our campaign. Total impromptu , was the answer MC ' s Todd Bocik and Kim Sylvester came up with as a means to intro- duce some of the seventeen acts in this year ' s follies. K-K-K-Katie was the title of the melody sung by the barbershop quartet, mcludmg senior members Don Ternet and Margie Ransbottom. In the limelight Y our palms are sweaty, your knees shake, and butterflies are in your stomach. Suddenly, the cur- tain is thrown open, and your turn has arrived. The spotlight hits you with a blaze of light and it becomes impossible for you to see your audience; it is just you and the light. As quickly as it had begun, it ends. The audi- ence shows its approval through uproarious applause. You did it. You showed off your talent and were rewarded with the approval of your peers. However, it is not all glam- our and glory; it takes a lot of hard work, causes a lot of headaches, and is quite time consuming. Practice was held five days a week for approximately five weeks before the actual perform- ance date. Attendance at these practices was very important as stressed almost every other morning over the announcements. The night before the show goes on, however, the entire cast stays until ten o ' clock to practice. You then realize for the first time that you do not have that routine down as well as you did, that the MC ' s still have not come up with an introduction for your act, and you have never had a full dress rehearsal. Other than that, everything is just great! Even with the problems faced by this year ' s cast, when the production appeared it possessed an entertaining and yet profes- sional quality. It was evident that many of those who had attended Follies Falls In Love had in actuality fallen in love with the follies. The secret of sharing is thi ' Ihi-mc luniors Michelli ' Youny and Signd Raue used in their pantomime, where they portrayed the characters Bucky and [oey. Speak of the dead! Here lies lh(! body of Junior Mike Nrlahungo who not only starred in. bul wrote the original skil ncalh of a Lo cd One, Whitened lips, dramatic make-up. and shimmering outfits set the mood for the routine by [unior Chris Bal- ser and Sophomores Jenny Kaiser and Bobbi Bechler. The jazzy beat of Heaven Must Have Sent You was the back- ground of a modern dance routine done by Freshman Naiinette Rau- pher. Where is love? an excerpt from the musical Oliver was the song choice of Freshman Jon Zucco for this year ' s follies. TisH Statue of Liberty? No, it is Mr. MeiTiman lending a helping hand in Older to save the crepe paper and other decorations from total destruction. It is gift giving time, and Mr. Potter ' s Earth Science class made the best of it. Giving him a toupee was their subtle way of saying Merry Christ- mas. Deck the halls with boughs of holly. Beth Berdelman, Lisa Pelkington, and Nancy Salmons put the finish- ing touches on the senior hallway. Sampling the delectable delicacies made by the 106 ' ers, to show their appreciation for the teachers, we find Mrs. Schipley and Mrs. Doles. 20 Christmas Catch the spirit L_hristmas without snow is like a day without sunshine, but Carroll stu- dents made the best of it. During December days temperatures in the forties prevailed, mud covered the ground, and the world was spattered with rain drops. This was a sharp contrast from the usual brisk temper- atures, the snow drifted landscape, and the blustery snow-filled air. Students did a lot of clever and inventive things to her- ald the coming of the holiday season. Santa ' s Secret Serv- ice added a new dimension to Christmas card giving. Student Council members came out of their closet and showed their true identity as Santa ' s special helpers, and many people were pleasantly sruprised to arrive at school and find their lockers fes- tivly decorated with wrap- ping paper, ribbons, and bows. With the visions of no school, big parties, and lots of presents, students anx- iously awaited the vacation. Although it was a time to get out of school, a feeling of happiness and pleasure filled everyone ' s heart. Santa ' s special helper, .senior Knren Ttiompson. dressed tot. ' illy in red and green was a member of Santa ' s Secret Service and delivered cards In everyone. Hey batter, swin ! CelehratinH Cliristmas with a Spanisti flair is lunior Mike Martin, vvtio strikes blindly at the dangling pinata. Saint Nick, portrayed by Mike Too- hey, and his wife, by Cheryl Alexan- der, tumbled out of Iheir makeshift sleigh. Only candy, gum, and money could bring an entire class to their knees; Lori Reece and John Kuehn lead the scavengers. Christmas 21 5 ! A job well done mon-ey (mun ' i), 1. coin, gold, silver, iir other metal coined by govern- ment and used as a means of exchange: 2. bank notes, checks, drafts, etc., used as a means of change: 3. wealth; 4. why teenag- ers work. A Cavalier poll revealed money as the principle objective for teenagers join- ing the work force. Covering a cross-section of all grades, the poll showed every stu- dent was not entirely money minded; meeting people was the second most prominent reason. Responsibility, expe- rience, saving for the dream car or a college education was considered other prime reasons for working. According to the survey, seniors on the average work the most hours: 30 per week, [uniors follow suit with 20- 25. Sophomore and freshmen merge together to average 17 hours for one week. Wages typically ranged from $3.10 to 4.00 an hour. The majority of those polled wo rk in restaurants either waiting or bussing tables, running a cash regis- ter or working at the grill. Others do their own thing from babysitting to bike assembling. The questionaire discov- ered the largest disadvantage about working is the sacrific- ing of spare time and lack of time for school work. When time is lost, because of work, grades drop, parents gripe, and droopy eyes appear throughout the entire day. Many workers commented that a job is not just play, but a way of life and hard work. Even though many people will not continue their pres- ent jobs through their life- time, it will get them started for their future. Special gifts for special people. Wander into a world of the finest collectibles. Crystal, pewter, and hand-carved figurines are Collec- tor ' s Gallery Jackie Pion ' s specialty. 22 lobs Stock, stack, and stuff. The role of the Ail-American stock-boy is ful- filled by White Swan Supermarket ' s Dan Roy. W ' fi do it right or we don ' t do it. Si ' iiior Sui ' Ostrander w.iils on a 10 lop on a busy day at Boh Evans. Sentimentally yours, leuclry. pla- fjucs, and pewler mugs, engraved by :inni ' tte Ellis, keep moments that cannot be erased. Baby Bugey Boogie was one of 15 routines cnoregrapher Amy Knud- son designed for the Huntertovvn Musical. She worked with over 60 sixth graders, teaching them the basic jazz steps. Hot and juicy. Wendy ' s is the place for Seniors Mike Diclion and Roger Erickson to earn money and to learn the basic cuisine techniques. What are your measurements, please? Top Hat employees. Mike Vickery and Dan Gibbons ask the most crucial question to a tuxedo renting patron. Up-beat fashion. Within a modern, m ulti-colored interior. Senior Lori Frey helps select clothes for the fashion-conscious female at Plaza U. Jobs 23 I ' -AiiTvy someone just like me! I exclaimed Queen Aggravain (Erica Tobolsk]). Prince Dauntless (Todd Bocik) shows his distress. What was the middle name of the daughter-in-law of the best friend of the blacksmith who forged the sword thai killed the beast? Princess Number 12 (Tracy Shively) fails at her final question. Man of many moods. Court Jester (Jon Zucco) shows the frown of despair, but the next moment he is kicking up his heels. A goose for a goose. Showing her disapproval, the Kitchen Wench (Brenda Winchester) turns to slap King Sextimus (Mike Neleborigp) for his groping. Standing over a steaming caldron Wizard (Dave Bojrab) and Minstre (Don Ternet) reminisce over the old days. Twenty mattresses high. After an exhausting evening of the Spanish Panic . Princess Winifred (Annette Myers) must sleep in the bed pre- pared by the devious Queen Aggra- vain. Many moons ago 1 cnU ' rcci the (Carroll AmphitlK atcr on circss rehearsal nighl with the thought looming over inc. this is going to be a r(;al bore! I hegrudgingly sat down waiting for the Chi- cago photographer to arrive. I had high hopes, that if his photographs were of superb quality, this would comiien- sate for the musical. I could hear the actors moving and whispering: per- haps they were just pacing back and forth frantically trying to prepare themselves. The stage crew and make-up artists, off in the wings, awaited for last minute changes or retouches before the curtain rose for ' Once Upon a Mattress . The musical opened with a ballet pantomine performiul to a version of The Nut- cracker Suite . Based on the fairy tale. The Princess and the Pea , the c;omedy con- cerned the futile attempts of a not-too polished princess to become the wife of a not- too sauve prince as a domi- neering queen and a mute king interfertnl. A contagious laughter swept the crowd as the story progressed to the climax. Whistles pierced the air dur- ing the finale and the acotrs received a standing ovation. The thirty-six students involved, excluding the many that worked on back stage, scenery, lighting, and orchestra, put me in a state of bewilderment. Many of the actors I had known and been friends with for years, and I had no idea of their tal- ents. Costume change. Back stage with the help of Mrs. Bauserman. Lady Larken (Sarah Geller) prepares her- self for the next scene. Through the looking glass. A Lady- in-waitino. (Lisa McPherson) patiently tries to rearrange her medieval head dress. I I ' er epidemic: spring strikes! Ah th . . . the flowers are a ' bloomin ' and the crickets are a ' chirpin ' . It is that wonder- ful time of year when lovers can run through daisy fields and be swept up by torna- does! Everyone contracts the yearly disease: SPRING FEVER! Taking a look around the halls during spring, one found them to be somewhat empty. The students had taken an early (or perhaps late) spring break and headed for the sunny south. Of course, they were not the only ones who took off early; the Duffs went to Acalpulco during the week before vaca- tion. The Bordners and Keef- ers joined their families and found Florida to be suitable for relaxation. Those who were not able to visit their loving grandparents (or the seagulls) stayed here in the Fort and day-dreamed, spring cleaned, shopped for spring clothes, washed cars, and do not forget parties! The return home of college students gave the seniors the itch to get out on their own. Final preparations were made for those who were continuing in school else- where by filling out and sending in housing applica- tions and last minute regis- tration forms. A healthy dose of SPRING FEVER is a good cure for all. No matter how hard one tries to capture the mood of spring, the best thing of all is that it comes when everyone needs it most! Barefeet and giggles are two rhroni( signs of spring fever. Ccna Shut maker and Eric Brugti take dtlvan tage of ttie heat wave. Tornadu warning Ihn.ihning siDrm sent sludi nis .uni teachers dhke di)v nsl.Hrs to uait oul the dis .isler in safeiN Mmmm jusi sit back and hrealht in the fri sh air The Ihrei rut rs are beauliUil in Iht spring 26 Spring Fever Tipping, throwing, and spinning frisbees is a skill that Jerry |ennings practices during lunch hour. Look out behind you! Sopho- mores Karen Hendrix and Terri VonDeylen enjoy a siinny afternoon. This is dribbling? Bart Churchward makes it look easy as he kicks his way around the neighborhood. When the temperature rises so do absences as students such as Debbie Gales and Jeannette Ellis skip to Franke Park for lunch. So you see class . . . Mr. Stellner demonstrates the effects of organic chemistry in 82° sunshine. Spring Fever 27 Swing your partner, do-si-do! Stu denis use the gym as a calling hal !(ir square dancing, which was offered due to the cancellation nf a Beginner ' s Luck. Although Mr. lohnston was )ust learning back- gammon, he managed to beat his instructor, Mr. Bordner. Board games were offered fourth period of Mini-Course Day Anticipation [ulie Diable nervously awaits a make o er Ravenscroft students also corn rowed several volunteer s hair in the 10 st le Hey, that ' s dishwashing liquid ou re soaking in ' Annette Myers receives a professional manicure free of charge from ,i Ra ensrroft representative 28 Mini-Course Free lance pholoarapher BfriiKc Findley lakes her hobby serlinisly. developing in her own diirkroiim. She presented slides which con- cerned the International Year of thi ' Child. Bit of everything VValkiny into school Norman. Students could ah into school that morning one would have had a big sur[)ris( ' : No regular classes! Tuesday. March 11, students partici- pated in Mini-Course Da ' , spending their time seeing mo ' ies, hearing lectures, and watching demonstrations. The Student Council spon- sored events provided many opportunities. One could munch a chocolate covered pretzel made by the Country Kitchen ' s representative or receive a haircut by a Ra -en- scroft styHst. It was possible to pet a snake compliments of Fort Wayne Children ' s Zoo or get a professionally made-up face from Merle Norman. Students could also laugh at the antics of The Three Stoogt s or shiver while watching the main fea- ture ' , a spine-chilling horror film entitled Burnt Offer- ings. Although there was not a large turnout, attending stu- dents who were interviewed said they enjoyed them- selves. The Student Council did an excellent job organiz- ing and sponsoring mini- course day this year. It really was a lot of fun attending, commented Mari Gross. Most importantly, mini- course day provided a much needed break from the humdrum of school! Just in time for her part in the musi- cal Once Upon A Mattress. Beth Blanton receives a cut from a Ravenscroft stylist designed to bring out the fullness of her hair. The new you. Through revolu- tionary make-up techniques by Merle Norman. Amy Sanders has her face transformed, while stylists ecture on proper foundations, blushers, and lipsticks. .Mmi-Course 29 eginnings and endings! After the anxiety of waiting to see if that special someone is going to pop the question, or agree to attend that all important event with you, the preparations for that most magical eve- ning then begin. Dresses must be purchased, tuxes chosen, and May flowers ordered. Of course, every- thing must be color coordi- nated and absolutely per- fect! This year the juniors took the extravaganza out of the school and held the formal dance at the Black Rose ballroom. Girls, guys, and parents came early Satur- day morning and converted the spacious area into a maroon and silver paradise. A major decision when planning the night ' s activi- ties is where to eat dinner. Expense, time, and location are factors that must be considered. Mountain Jacks, Takoaka, Chancers, Moonraker, and the Fac- tory were on the top of most lists. At the stroke of midnight formality was replaced with the casual atmosphere of the After-Prom. By early morning, with little or no sleep, everyone was ready to go again on Sunday. When the anxiety is gone and exhaustion is present, then the weekend is over! It was a special one, full of romancing, dancing, and beginnings and endings! Smile and say cheese! Prom go- ers Lisa Prude and Barry Sordelet allow their camera happy parents to gel just one more quick click after taking four other rolls! WANTED l. il. -, r ' -Mf mu Desperation for a date . . . John Graves ' friends devised a dating service especially for him, however, their scheme did not work as Miss Piggy was unavailable! Did someone call me? Sunday was spent relaxing at various places in Indiana. Dave Dunten was among a group of kids who met at a gas sta- tion and traveled to Pokagon. A rose by any other name . . . Bart Churchward ' s attempt at explaining what flowers he had ordered for his date, Tina Chen, was rewarded with a bill and a smile (?) from Tina. 30 Before-After Prom t andlelight dinner. Romanlically ' ■ ' (inomizing, Kristi Coultas and Amy Knudson bought and prepared a five-course chicken kiev dinner complete with crystal and china. Is that straight? Laura Coffee arrived at the Black Rose at 6:30 AM ready to work, only to be put in charge of writing the theme With Love On Our Wings on the wall. May the blue bird of happiness really lay it on you! Thank goodness the doves Lauri Gross hung were not real or Mr. Holderman ' s poster would have come true! Peek-a-boo! Although Sunday began rather cold, by noon Margie Ransbottom and Ron Cox were able to shed their coats and swim, play football, frisbee, and climb trees. It ' s only 2Vi sizes too big! Employee Dan Gibbons cannot believe another tux does not fit and listens while [immy Kremple and Greg Oswald explain their problem. Before-After Prom 31 Do ya ' wanna ' Tango? Tammy Byer- !ey and Greg Frey take a break from greeting guests and parking cars. Sampling the refreshments, Prom Coordinator Lori Crance and Todd Dehaven journey to the punch bowl where they find mints, cake, and sandwiches. Far and few between. After demanding slow music, Fore- caster relented by playing four slow songs during the entire eve- ning. Waiting to capture the moment that will always be remembered, Tanya Ruggles and her date sign up to have their pictures taken by Watter ' s Studio. Selected as the 1980 Prom Court members are Ken Roth, Tammy Recht, Dan Gibbons, Karen Thomp- son, Greg Oswald, Melanie Hess, lim Kremple, and Kristine Shaffer. In royal splendor, King Dan Gib- bons and Queen Karen Thompson were selected by the senior class along with the court. Refined and Romantic vfter all tin; prepara- tion involved in psychinf yourself up for that maj ical evening, it seems to be over with the snap of a finger. The many months of planning became reality for those that had waited so long. This was the time for twin- kling eyes and love-filled hearts. When the couples were out on the dance floor, there appeared to be a bond- ing between them that even a crow bar could not pry apart. It made one wonder why the girl did not walk off with her date ' s boutonniere. Finding many in the bath- room primping and admiring their duds -was a common sight. Dancing to the band Forecaster at the Black Rose ballroom, couples found it difficult to whisper sweet-nothings into each other ' s ears with the con- stant beat of hard rock. The theme of the prom With Love On Our Wings , writ- ten by Dan Fogelberg, was displayed by a combination of silver and maroon decora- tions. Although some couples were disenchanted, many overlooked the evening ' s shortcomings. With that spe- cial person nothing could dampen the romantic mood. ' V - Getting down to the beat of disco music IS Lois Buctitman vvitti her prom date. Even though it was rain- ing outside, it did not stop couples from having a good time. Conversing and absorbing the cher- ished moments are Beth Wyss and Brad Wilson with their dales. Each table had a decorated glass and silk rose for every girl to take home. Staring longingly into each other ' s eyes are Debbie Gates and her boy- friend. The romantic mood touched everyone on that special nighl eekends are made for Weekends, that ex- panse of a mere two days, allow the other half to live. Some let their hair down and take it easy; others remain wallflowers. Conservative, typical, and wild are the cat- egories that many participate in. Sitting at home with Mom and Dad, and playing a hand of Euchre, while eating pop- corn are signs of a conserva- tive weekend. These people are known as sticks in the mud . Even though it is nice to spend a relaxing weekend at home, your parents, broth- ers and sisters, and even the family dog tend to get on your nerves. Those included in the typi- cal weekend can be found exposing their tonsils at games and feasting on pizza afterwards. Weekend after weekend, friends get together and catch the latest mo ie or depending upon the weather, live danger- ously and head to Franke Park for tubing. When the sun goes down, the partiers can be found. Those that categorize them- selves as being active in the wild weekend participate in parties, teepeeing, yard jobs, smashing mailboxes, and just plain rowdiness. After a period of time, too much of this kind of weekend is haz- ardous to one ' s health by creating heart conditions and frazzling the ner ' Ous system. Most look forward to weekends, because it gives us a chance to relax and get away from it all. On the other hand, it means picking egg shells off the mailbox or pulling toilet paper off the trees. All in all, weekends let us be ourselves. Open wide and say ahhh! A ri;al manwich prepared liy Debbie Gates was devoured by her brother Ken, who is sinl ing his teeth into a 2 foot long submarine sandwich. Christian rock singer, Ray LaFevera, strums Rock-n-Roll on his guitar during a concert presented by Hunt- ertown United Methodist ' s Youth Group. Hoi spot. Daytona Beach, the party capitol of Florida, welcomes hoards of resltess snowbirds. While partying and sightseeing, they acquired an envious tan. 34 Weekends i i. tv Wipe Out! Greg WhiliTiiM;k tcsis Ihc coolness of the snow by taking .1 graceful swan dive durinK a ski Irip al Cannonsburt . Michigan. My what big mouths you have! Diir- inK Ihe Goshen fooloall Hame Ihe fans Ihe get r.arni spirit. ly by showHiH 2116319 Big Chefs on the house! Munchkin Kristi Coultas. along with 22 other students, grubbed down on free Big Chefs and Cokes. Playing off the wall. Racquetball fever hit Ft. Wayne full force this year. |unior Steve Schubert and many others enioy this invigorating sport on Ihe weekends Weekends 35 locked in jail and laughing? These five giggling senior girls try to run the v aterwheel. donated by Mr. Gerard, on dry land while Linda Lowe and Marie Scoins navigate. First down then try to steal the ball. Roger Erickson prepares to hike the football to his quarterback while lim Feasel and Mark Spencer concentrate on stealing it. Congratulations graduates of 1980! The senior officers Kristine Schaf- fer, secretary; Dan Gibbons, vice- president; Amy Knudson, assistant secretary-treasurer; Mike Toohey, president; Linda Lowe, treasurer, pose on the annual dress-up day reserved for seniors only. With a bicycle built for two , Mic- helle Young and Gary Ruble ped- dled the seven miles to Olympics Day. With the warm sun on their backs, the day couldn ' t have been a finer one. With a World Class Frisbee, John O ' Shaughnessy proved his skijl in the frisbee golf tournament. 36 Senioritis Danger: Red Alert Dv March, the perennial while senior books were ih senior disease had struck he class of ' 80. Twelfth grad- ;rs were beginning to feel the tch of freedom: a virus oth- ;rwise known as SENIORI- ns. The first signs of this (!pi- iemic were caused by spring ■acation as it took its toll on hose Florida bound. Upon heir return, wild tales were hared and a noticeable pig- nent change was revealed. At the end of April, the ymptoms took a turn for the verse. Seniors lost all resist- nce to the overwhelming iressure of graduation. Caps nd gowns were distributed signed. Name cards littered the halls and announcements were sent. Finals: surely this form of medication would curb their delirious souls. But tests were flunked, books were torn, and seniors were finally free. On May 15, senioritis came to a climax. Olympics Day allowed relief for inflicted seniors to let tension and energy escape. The water- wheel, balloon toss, 3-leg race, football, volleyball, frisbee golf, tug-of-war, and obstacle course were the only known cure for.. .SENIORITIS. Let ' s do tlie bump! .StiowinH their style. Larry Davenport and RuHor Eri(:k.son crasti off the ground while trying to take control of the ball dur- ing the volleyhall game. Here it comes . . . SPLASH! Tlu ' si n- iors paired off for the grand finale as the water balloon toss got under way. Olympics Day was held on May 15 from 9:00-11:30. As all things go up, they mu.si come down. Theresa Renner and Mike Reinking experience the pains of having three legs and not being able to coordinate them. Senioritis Efforts honored ' ' rriday, May 16 began at 6:30 a.m. for most seniors. Over 400, including parents, attended the largest turnout ever of the Senior Breakfast. After a meal of quiche, sau- sage, and ham. seniors wit- nessed the crowning of Roger Strasburg, the 1980 Breakfast King and listened to the controversial senior prophecy, read by Shep Moyle and Dave Johnson. The jitters set in as the sen- iors lined up for the Dress Rehearsal . The band began the traditional song, Pomp and Circumstance , and the seniors progressed down the aisle as the awaiting under- classmen in the bleachers rose with an enthusiastic applause. During the awards cere- mony, scholarships for col- lege and awards in typing, foreign language, sports, bus- iness, and art, among others, were given. The seniors pre- sented their class gift, a mon- etary donation, to the Hunt- ertown Fire Department to purchase a Jaws of Life machine used to tear roofs off cars and thus save lives. The awards ceremony lasted over 2% hours with the underclassmen ' s posteriors aching during the final hour. But finally, the Awards Day was over and senior ' s thoughts turned to their graduation on the following evening. You oughta be in pictures! The only Carroll student to reach nation- als in speech, Valedictorian Shep Moyle will have his portrait hung in the front hall commemorating out- standing students. From a bird ' s eye view. Caught the instant before turning to sit down, the graduating class stands at atten- tion. Congratulations! Hugging Mrs. Reece, Cheryl Alexander is national runner-up in the Fostoria Pickard Table Setting Contest, receives S500 in fine china and crystal. Am I next? Watching intently, sen- iors await anxiously to hear their names called so that they, too, may approach the platform. ' M • 38 Awards Day Senior Awards COLL EGE SCHOLARSHIPS: Lisa Baker. Richard Bald- win. Dave Dunten. Sandie Garmfln. Dave Johnson. Judi Kennedy. Brenda Konger. Mike McComb. Nila Smith TRI KAPPA Jim Smith D A.R. GOOD CITIZEN Kristi Coultas CEDAR CREEK WOMEN ' S CLUB . Jill Parker. Dave Smith BOYS AND GIRLS STATE Shelly McNabb Shep Moyle. Lisa Prude DRAMA Once Upon a Mattre.ss Best Actor Todd Bocik Best Supporting Actress Amy Knudson ART Outstanding Artist Don Ternet MATHEMATICS Excellence Larry Buescher. Judi Kennedy JOURNALISM MasterCharger MVP Dave Smith Co-Editors of the Year Wayne Auld. Shelly McNabb Cavalier MVP Photographer Joe Martino Editor of the Year Kristi Coultas FOSTORIA CREATIVITY AWARD. . . .Cheryl Alexander SPANISH Who ' s Who in Foreign Language: Dave John- son. Shep Moyle. Diane Remeta. Kim Sylvester. Mike Too- hey FRENCH Scholarship Jenny Iryin Class Participation Marie Scoins BUSINESS OEA Finalist .Pam Swihart Filing: Lois Buchlman. Barb Davis. Kim Roudebush. Tanya Ruggles. Pam Swihart BAND John Phillip Sousa Award Lisa Prude Marine Corps Band Award Judi Kennedy CHOIR Arian Award Todd Bocik SWING CHOIR Stage Crew , . .Annette Myers Most Outstanding Marjory Ransbottom. Todd Bocik ACCOUNTING Brenda Konger. Randv Meeks. Brenda Roth NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE MVP Shep Moyle STUDENT COUNCIL Most Active Linda Lowe Shep Moyle. Karen Thompson ATHLETICS Outstanding Athlete Mike McComb Darlene Mosep S%7 . -. Sexy Senior Citizen. Retiring this year, Ruby Byers models an apron given to her by the speech team, which she has sponsored for 10 years. Which one ' s for me? Flag Corps co- captains Linda Esterline and Nila Smith accept plaques for their out- standing leadership. A look of surprise. Retiring Custo- dian Cecil Burns receives a standing ovation after being awarded the Student Council certificate for con- tributing the most to Carroll. Awards Day 39 Top of the class. Valedictorian Shep Moyle and Salutatorian Gloria Fon- ner accept their special diplomas from Principal Lee Cox. One giant step. When Larry Daven- port received nis diploma, the senior class gave him a most deserved standmg ovation. Class of 1980. Moving the tassles from the right to the left (later dis- covered improper) symbolizes the tranformation from senior to gradu- ates. For gentlemen only. Each guy received a white carnation tipped in blue and the girls carried white silk One last time. Lisa Prude directs the band in a graduation medley. Lisa hopes to further her interest by becoming the first female drum maior at the University of Tennesse. 40 Graduation Give it all youWe got! heelings of elation, nos- talgia, and anxiety swept through the graduating sen- iors. This night was the cli- max to thirteen years of their education. Segregated in different dressing rooms, they changed into their identical gowns. Readjusting and pin- ning mortarboards and bou- tonnieres was a common sight, besides exchanging tokens of affection. The light chatter subsided as they began to line up for the pre- cessional. On both sides of the commons, 229 seniors waited their turn to walk down the aisle, pairing off with their respective partner, according to height, to the traditional graduation march. Despite the pouring rain, over 2500 family and friends packed the gymnasium for the commencement exercise. The hour long ceremony began with a series of speeches delivered by the top ten of the class. Followed by the announcement of each graduate ' s name. Superintendent Dr. Combs presented the diplomas. Newly graduated, they filled into the commons to proudly collect their REAL diplomas. Everyone in sight received a warm embrace, creating a mass of hugging bodies. Friends made post- graduation plans and cried happy tears on each other ' s shoulders. Now, the future belongs to them. Lei yourself go. The traditional cap tossing began witti Pre.sident Mike Toohey ' s signal Class of 1980 . The monks? Donned in collegiate gowns and hoods, the department heads watch the seniors receive their diplomas. Flying Free . Pausing between verses. Mary Strater thumps her heart nervously. The senior ensem- ble practiced two weeks for the sm- gle vocal performance. Graduation 41 At least 50-percent of the students at Carroll drink alcohol, explained My prediction is at the end of the Katie Kehoe. Why not? It is about f:ii. uus will be at least SI. 75 a yal- ihn only thing to do on a Friday ■ ■ ! ko ' l R-ss niKht. T H IS ' W EBHfS GALLO U B B PRICE PER GALLOM . Our school, at its present standard. is unable to handle the amount of students we have and better facili- ties are needed in the curriculum and athletic functions. stated Dave Smith. Speed seems to me, to be the most widely abused drug, said [ill Rog- ers. It is just so available. Without college, stated Kim Anderson, the gifted people would not have the opportunity to advance their knowledge. We need highly educated people to run our country and understand what is going on. 42 Opinions The unknown citizen By W.H. Auden He was found by the Burtiau of Statistics to he One aji;ainst whom there was no official complaint, And all the reports on his conduct agree That, in the modern sense of an old-fashioned word, he was a saint, For in everything he did he served the Greater Community. Except for the War till the day he retured He worked in a factory and never got fired. But satisfied his employers. Fudge Motors Inc, Yet he wasn ' t a scab or odd in his views, For his Union reports that he paid his dues, (Our report on his Union shows it was sound) And our Social Psychology workers found That he was popular with his mates and liked a drink. The Press are con ' inced that he bought a paper every day And that his reactions to advertisements were normal in every way. Policies taken out in his name prove that he was fully insured. And his Health-card shows he was once in hospital but left it cured. Both Procedures Research and High-Grade Living declare He was fully sensible to the advantages of the Installment Plan And had everything necessary to the Modern Man, A phonograph, a radio, a car. and a frigidaire. Our researchers into Public Opinion are content That he held the proper opinions for the time of year; When there was peace, he was for peace; when there was war. he went. He was married and added five children to the population. Which our Eugenist says was the right number for a parent of his generation. And our teachers report that he never interfered with their education. Was he free? Was he happy? The question is absurd; Had anything been wrong, we should certainly have heard. Hey, listen up! liana Umversity- Purdue University FORT yVAYNB CHICAGO SYMP OR CH ESDAYS 8 PM WIPU FM 89.1 MHZ STUDENT GOV T DAY MARCH 21 HTHROPOLOGY FILM FESTIVAL MARCH 7-10 PM NEFF AUDITORIUM r peak out and tell someone! So you really think college is worth the time and money? You ' d better believe it. exclaimed Debbie Gates. I read that a high school grad- uate can earn 8500,000 in a life-time, while a college graduate can earn as much as $750,000. To me, I think the difference is worth it. Take a wild guess; what percentage of students drink alcoholic beverages and or use other drugs? Darla Murphy predicted. At least 85-percent drink, though more people take speed. It is probably due to peer pressure and the lack of things to do around the Fort Wayne area. You can drink without abusing it. Do you think a new school should be built? Yes!, commanded David Kramer. We need new a school with better band facilities, smaller classes and better class rooms. Our school is not going to stop growing, so our only alterna- tive is to build a new school. What will the price of gas be at the end of 1980? My guess is at least $1.50 a gallon. remarked John Lyle. Opinions 43 Floyd ' s Auto Sales Got new car fever? Floyd ' s Auto Sales of 109 W. Whitly can fix you up with a new Ford. Just phone: 693-2128. Complim en ts From Th e Mem b ers Of -.-, FinSTE VALLEY COXJISTTRY CLUB FORD Patrons Samuel R. Thompson Walter and Maxine Potter Mr. and Mrs. Roger Z. Roth Mr. lyirs. Maxwell Baker Lisa Dan and Bonnie Salmons William, Shirley, Debbie and Ken Gates The David Dunten Family Mr. Mrs. Paul G. Toohey, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Eugene A. Alter The J.L. Lowe Family John and Glenda Dincoff Jeanne and Dave King; Kristi and Kevin Coultas Scott, Sandy, Steve Susens Don Evelyn Surfuse The Ralph Holler Family Mr. Mrs. Ken Schaefer Mr. Mrs. Burton Isenhour David and Beverly Malcolm The Richard Remeta Family Jack Zehr Mr. Rich Williams Diane Quality House Hearing Aid Center Sage Plastics Inc. Huntertown Hardware : m Candlelite Hall  iHi Bob Amber Chevrolet Dulin, Ward and Dewald, Inc., CPA ' s Roots Camp and Ski Haus Associated Pension Planners Ulrich Pharmacy Thank you for your Support J EZZU ::y [a( omlj c ahhu czrfoniE. pi m byglu |M[ Irving Ready-Mix, Inc. Phone:637-3101 1 341 5 Coldwater Rd. Ft. Wayne 46825 Whether you need a founda- Irving Ready-Mix, Inc. has tion for your future home, a the concrete contract for sidewalk for your new home. you. or patio for your old home. Churubusco Super Valu Convenience and quality Super Valu. Located at 308 de.scribe the service given to South Main Street, the customers at Busco VINSON ' S TS PIZZA 693-9567 Italian taste, superb quality, gives you this and more. Eat and reasonable prices aren ' t in their romantic atmosphere far away. Vinson ' s Pizza orcarryout. 1:272 Ever want to build some- al thing for your home but not V quite know how to go about a it?That ' s just when you need Jim Peml5ef s Colonial Pizza Rii: OPEN SUNDAYS 3 P.M. - 10 P.M.; Enjoy the Best Ribs in Town the K-Marl with beer or wine in an Noon luncl atmosphere fitting to any thru Fri. ■ occasion at Jim Pember ' s in j Academics Sticky situation. Tina Boleyn and Mitch Price give the special touch to a cutting board proiect. Handy hobby- Small Engines class provides background for Randy Par- son ' s future career as a truck driver. The joy of baking? Guys and Gals offers a crash course in sewing, cooking, and domestic know-how. But even the flakiest biscuits do not excite Tina Carpenter. 50 Academics Divider Remembering each precious moment Did you learn something new every day? Teachers attempted to impress the impor- tance of the golden rule but when your stomach growled, only the chemical com- position of Myrtle ' s pizza and the angle of parallel lunch tables seemed relative. You passed notes instead of taking them and snoozed rather than listening. But perk up, that stuff may come in handy. Do you remember what the Home Ec teacher said when your muffins resembled granite? When encountering an exotic flora, did the Bio teacher say lethal or eatable? Did the Gov ' t teacher say add or subtract line 13 of the 10-40? By the way, was it Ibid, or op. cit.? Make the most of your education today, because it is yours for tomorrow. House call. In Septemeber the Housing Class toured the Parade of Homes. Catching a bite to eat are seniors Diane Frede, Kristine Shaffer, and Cheryl Alexander. Ear for language. Learning a for- eign language means having to remodel one ' s English think- ing. Accepting the Spanish chal- lenge, freshmen Kevin Coultas tries his luck. Have a heart. To study heart functions, the Health class exam- ined a cow ' s heart. Gutsy sopho- more Patty Hess holds the three pound organ. Hold bands in class? Display of affection was out-lawed but freshmen gym class spent two weeks learning the moves of square dancing. Partners Mary Martino and Kurt Huneck laugh through it all. In the pits. In-school suspension (ISS) was an addition to academ- ics. Over 290 cases of tardiness, absenteeism, and other acts of misconduct have been turned over to Mrs. Cindy Shipley, including Don Frey. Academics Divider 51 Academics Sticky situation. Tina Boleyn and Mitch Price give the special touch to a cutting board project. Handy hobby. Small Engines class provides background for Randy Par- son ' s future career as a truck driver. The joy of baking? Guys and Gals offers a crash course in sewing, cooking, and domestic know-hovi ' . But even the flakiest biscuits do not excite Tina Carpenter. 50 Academics Divider remembering each precious moment Did you learn something new every day? Teachers attempted to impress the impor- tance of the golden rule but when your stomach growled, only the chemical com- position of Myrtle ' s pizza and the angle of parallel lunch tables seemed relative. You passed notes instead of taking them and snoozed rather than listening. But perk up, that stuff may come in handy. Do you remember what the Home Ec teacher said when your muffins resembled granite? When encountering an exotic flora, did the Bio teacher say lethal or eatable? Did the Gov ' t teacher say add or subtract line 13 of the 10-40? By the way, was it Ibid, or op. cit.? Make the most of your education today, because it is yours for tomorrow. House call. In Septemeber the Housing Class toured the Parade of Homes. Catching a bite to eat are seniors Diane Frede, Kristine Shaffer, and Cheryl Alexander. Ear for language. Learning a for- eign language means having to remodel one ' s English think- ing. Accepting the Spanish chal- lenge, freshmen Kevin Coultas tries his luck. Have a heart. To study heart functions, the Health class exam- ined a covk ' ' s heart. Gutsy sopho- more Patty Hess holds the three pound organ. Hold hands in class? Display of affection was out-lawed but freshmen gym class spent two weeks learning the moves of square dancing. Partners Mary Martino and Kurt Huneck laugh through it all. In the pits. In-schoo! suspension (ISS) was an addition to academ- ics. Over 290 cases of tardiness, absenteeism, and ot her acts of misconduct have been turned over to Mrs. Cindy Shipley, including Don Frey. Academics Divider 51 TImmp-Thump! Working on a cow ' s heart is Mrs. MacAlexander ' s stu- dent teacher, Debbie Nestel. Miss Nestel graduated from Churubusco and is presently on campus at I.U. One, Two, Three ... As Kim Sylves- ter counts the revolutions of the string, her physics lab partner Randy Wert, keeps the string in motion. Checking out the minerals are Greg Svvihart and Kent Fingerle. The two sophomores were identifying and finding the specific gra ities in earth It ' s an acid! Sophomore Teresa Von- Deylen and her junior lab partner Scott Bauserman finish their acid- base lab for chemistry. Matilda, the mouse, is put in her new maze for a trial run. Brad Shipe and Jeff Kettleborough made the maze for a Biology U experiment. Matilda clocked a :30. Bubble, toil and tro From stabbing yourself to determine your bloodtype, to finding the index of refrac- tion in a piece of flint glass, the labs done by science stu- dents are, to say the least, a bit odd. These oddities do, however, provide variety in the usually monotonous classes. Try to remember the last time you shook hands with someone with stic;ky. icky, gooey hands or spent the majority of a period spitting in test tubes with your friends. Maybe you can remember dissecting a frog, constructing a maze for mice, or trudging around in the woods looking for weird little herbivors. These are but a few of the labs done by the approximately 180 Biol- ogy I and II students. Like it or not, labs are done about once a week in both Mr. Moran ' s and Mr. Miller ' s biology classes. The five Physics and Chemistry classes work their labs a little differently. In chemistry, instead of ripping the insides out of a worm or a frog, they generally mix things together; a couple of drops of H2S make that lovely rotten egg smell that is known and loved so well. The idea behind most phys- ics labs is the proving of already established ideas; such as the fact that two sim- ilarly charged pith balls do repel each other and what goes up must come down wdth a pull of 9.8 meters per second squared. The ideas projected in Earth Science, a popular sophomore class, are similar to thos(! in Biology; mass quantities of identifying. The rocks and stars are hit the hardest as all Earth Science students must be able to identify various rocks as well as numerous constella- tions. Contrary to popular belief, science can be interesting, fun, and an important part of the future. After all, how did man get to the moon? Studying the effects of acid,s are I ' odci Dettaven, Lisa Sheelian, and Lori Knelanger. The three juniors are in Mr. Stellner ' s fourth period chemistry class. Play Ball! Involving himself in the ever popular sport of base- ball, Mr. Beard instructs his first l)eriod geometry class on some of the finer points. One more time As one looks back to the mind-building elementary education, he remembers solid subjects. The reading teachers were always there to help with the tough words. Mathematics teach- ers prompted our brains to a higher understanding of assorted fruits and popsickle sticks. To polish this basic education, high school offers refinement to the solid sub- jects. After dutifully attending Social Studies and Language classes an average of ten years, one may truly grasp the meaning of monotony. The tests, quizzes, and homework assignments became part of the routine of each student ' s life. But every so often a movie speaker, or field trip broke the weekly schedule. Journalism toured a TV and radio station and George Honold discussed sports writing. Psychology classes annually tour the Fort Wayne State Hospital. Values and Issues students appeared on a local televi- sion show to voice their opinion on the draft. When field trips were scarce, one could always count on dem- onstration speeches for entertainment. Finally the brain is filled with all the history and punctuation it can handle. When graduation eventually draws near, the students rejoice because the days of grammar and war battles are over, or maybe just begin- ning. Romeo, Romeo, where fore art thou, Romeo? Gazing intently upon the works of Shakespeare are [eanine Patterson and Nila Smith. This is humor? It ' s the old pie in the face for Sophomore [oe Patane dur- ing a comedy skit, Make me laugh , for journalism class. Sure Randy, we believe you. Randy Wert tells of his canoeing adventure to Mary Strater and Diana Williams in 5th period Psychology. Gum chewing champ. Lisa Kenlan- ger and Kevin Dice make the routine of History a little less dull with a unique pastime. 54 English Support local weed Control. Trying to creatively persuade their fellow psychology students are Greg Oswald, Diane Frede, and Melanie Hess. That ' s a big 10-40. Not only did Mr. George McKiney teach goverment students how to fill out tax forms, he also slipped in how to avoid paying Uncle Sam so much. In a Mid Spring ' s day dream. Mrs. Yate ' s fourth period class studies Shakespeare ' s most famous plays. The pencil won ' t bite you. Mrs. Byers helps Carol Milleman with some problems on her composition during 5th period Sophomore Eng- lish. Map Whiz. Eric Zucco not ony has a knack for breezing History tests, he also creates word searches and string diagrams. Social Studies 55 Ears perk up when sophomores Gena Rafter, Lori Reece. and Tamara Searer learn they will get out of their second period class to hear Walter Barts speak about Sending Messages Without Words. Smiling in anticipation, Junior Erica Tobalski takes a slice of Bi ' iche de Noel, a log-roll cake, during a French 111 dinner prepared by the class. A look of concentration appears on sophomore Tina Chen ' s face, as she listens to tapes for verb forms. 56 Spanish Dreams do come true Have you ever dreamed that one day you would visit a foreign country such as Mexico or France? If the only thing stopping you is a knowledge of the language, then check out the French and Spanish classes taught by Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Duff, and Miss Evarts. To help the students who are taking French or Spanish learn the language, there are such devices as tapes, to learn correct pronunciation, as well as slides and film- strips to describe the culture. There are also writing assignments to assist with grammar and the ever popu- lar memorization of vocabu- lary and dialog. But don ' t get the idea that learning any language is all work and no play! Spanish classes take time to celebrate Christmas Mexican style by breaking piriatas, making Christmas cards, and ojos de Dios — God ' s eyes. The French classes have fun cele- brating Jour du Saint Valen- tin — Valentine ' s Day — by creating cards and writing love letters and poems. All the classes like trying the foods that go with the lan- guage they are studying. Even if these students never have their dream come true, at least they will have an idea of what the cultures and languages are like. Who knows? You may find your- self setting by the next Presi- dent of France! w tftil Bon Appetit! Mrs. Guttirie ' s T-shirt says it all, as she enjoys escargots — snails — during Diner de Noel. With Senior Gary Ruble ' s supervi- sion. Sophomore Robbie Maldeney looks over his workout in French class. Desolate — but still important What do you get when you combine crops, small engines, technical engineer- ing, and lots of equipment? The Agriculture, Mechanics, and Industrial Arts depart- ments, of course! The role that these depart- ments play in education is a beneficial one. It helps add understanding to those inter- ested in the field as a hobby and to train those interested in it as an occupation. The mechanics section includes Small Engines, Arc and Gas Welding, Farm Machinery Maintenance, and Electricity. The Ag sec- tion includes Landscaping, Conservation, Ag Produc- tion, and Plant Care. The Industrial Arts section includes Drafting I, II. Ill, and Woodworking I, II. Just because it happens to be located in a little known section of the school, it ' s thought of by some people as an unimportant department. But without the help of the people trained in this field, many other occupations might not be possible. The equipment alone is worth well over $20,000 dollars, but the education and training it develops is worth a lot more to our community. While Lloyd Clem and Phil Malcolm look on, Mr. Rohrbacher explains technique during Woods class 58 Agriculture Tinkering with an engine, Larrv Buescher seems to know what he s doing during Small Engines class As Chris Warner looks on Kris Timmerman demonstrates his knowledge during Electricity class. Diligently working on his Drafting II pro|ect, Sophomore |ohn Rohertson perfects his drawing. The tables seem to be turned as Mr. Hall trades places with Tim Gross to help him with his drafting. Woodworking is not for men only. Let ' s see, which wire is it? seems as Gwen Duncan demonstrates her 1° be Mary Taylor ' s thought as she ability with the wood lathe. concentrates on electricity. Industrial Arts 59 ?irs chair trombonist Scott Bauser- man leads tiis section as they play through various pieces. Scott is also a member of the marching and stage band. All of their hard work pays off as the swing choir performs in Wiscon- sin at one of the biggest swing choir invitationals in the midwest. It ' s nice to share! Dana Egolf shares her fifth period choir music with sophomore Teresa VonDeylen as Steve Preston sings along with the group. Jeff Fadden adds his part to the Dand as they practice A Touch of Bach for their upcoming concert during teacher ' s in-service days. Expressing with sound Sophistication and energy is the way choreog- rapher Mrs. Cindy Shipley describes this year ' s swing choir. In addition to their daily class, the thirty-five members attend regularly scheduled practices that con- sist of everything from calis- thenics to singing and danc- ing. The relaxed classroom atmosphere the swing choir enjoys disappears the instant they perform. With the help of their dedicated stage crew who build and repair all props, the swing choir has excelled during their per- formances this year. The changes in the band throughout the ' 79- ' 80 school year have been remarkable. Not only did the band march in parades this year, but they also bought new summer uniforms that provide com- fort on hot summer days. An all new band letter similar to a sports letter is now availa- ble to truly dedicated band members. Unlike a sports let- ter, the requirements for this letter were contrived by a group now in its second year called the band council. This group consists of five elected band members as well as the instructor, Mr. Luke Mat- thew. Through the council, auditions have been devised to decide the order in which the band members are seated. In order to buy new music the band sold popcorn this year as well as the customary fruit cakes. Some of this music was used during the band ' s first appearance a the N. I. S.B.O.V.A. contest. In this contest they not only had to play prepared music but they were required to sight read an entirely foreign composition. Three-thousand dollars in robes, in four shades of blue, were given to the concert choir by the Northwest Allen Music Association this year. According to director, Mrs. Carta Doles, the sixty-five member group is much improved over previous years. This year ' s group has doubled their number of per- formances and intends to perform as a combined choir with the choirs of schools such as Belmont, Home- stead, Leo, and Adams Cen- tral. From swing choir to band to choir, changes both great and small have helped to develop their new, unique styles. Are we hitting the right notes? Sophomore Bob Zerull and junior Gena Brugti join in during first period band. The new style of the swing choir shines through as Eric Zucco, Dave Bojrab. and Shep Moyle dance to Swinging on a Star during their Wisconsin trip. ring on success Both Carroll ' s Business and Math departments work with figures — whether they are encountered in solving quadratic equations or inter- preting financial statements. Career decisions, as well as numbers, play an important part in Algebra through Office Procedures. A few courses offered by the Business department are Notehand, Typing and Accounting. In these classes both speed and accuracy are encouraged and necessary for a future career in the bus- iness field. To prepare the students for the future, activ- ities such as keeping an account for an imaginary firm are practiced through- out the year. Through the Math depart- ment, students can take the type of course that suits their future career. Consumer Mathematics teaches the stu- dents necessary knowledge for most nonskilled jobs; Fundamentals of Algebra are for those not planning to attend college; and Geome- try, Algebra and Trigonome- try Math Analysis are for college bound students. By tailoring courses to fit the students various levels of ability, the Math department prepares one for life after high school. All in all, Business and Math are among the most important departments here at Carroll. They help stu- dents plan for the future as well as equip them for the present. Ready, begin! Business teacher Mary Ann Long starts lier Typing II class on a five-minute timed writing. Ivlrs. Long teaches Notehand, Typ- ing, and Shorthand. Future secretary Lisa Knelanger dil- igently scribbles down dictation in Shorthand I class, using Gregg shorthand symbols. 62 Business — Math Becky Swihart practices ki-eping While teaching his Geometry class neat and accurate business records about the relationships of tangents using her calculator, an instrument and center points in two nonconcen- most Accounting students consider trie circles. Mr. Keefer sketches a essential. figure before solving a proof. Brenda Blessing and fellow Geome- try students apply newly learned mductive and deductive methods of proof while taking a test. During a Fundamentals of Algebra test, Mr. Merriman helps a student. Students cover the same topics as in Algebra I, but more slowly and with ' ess intensity, Brett Bechler looks on as Mr, Merkle records Algebra II homework grades, which will count as extra credit and improve final grades for most of the Algebra students. Tammy Giant works busily at jour- nalizing her debits and credits in Accounting II class, taught by Mr, Bechtelheimer, Business — Math 63 Peace of art Among all of the hustle and bustle that distracts seri- ous thoughts, many Carroll students find time to concen- trate on their art projects. This year the classes have worked on silk screen, batik, ceramics and basket weav- ing. The art classes are doing many nev ' and exciting things, such as designing album covers to creating a lightning bolt representing the school mascot. They have scheduled field trips such as to Chicago, the Auburn Street Fair, and the stone Family Guild Pottery, as well as visited the Stain Glass Factorv. Learning about art through observing and actual experi- ences are the basic guide- lines followed by new staff member Mrs. Jennifer Auble. She feels that Succeses as well as failures are a very important part of the learn- ing process. Although many talented students are involved in the art classes the skills of sen- iors Brenda Konger, Rod Ross, and Don Ternet put them at the top of their class. Brenda and Rod each sold a nature scene for $50 to a cal- endar company. Don is involved in constructing the Senior ' s class gift. Maurine Stevens, Amy Ransbottom, and Chip Spicer shape and knead their ideas into clay. Seniors John Collins, John O ' Sh- aughnessy and Jim Fabian watch potter. Mr. Stone. 64 Art Seniors Don Ternel, Tammy Rent. Lisa Pelkington, and [im Krempel bre?k at the Auburn Street Fair. Was that the bell? Brad Conklin and Mrs, Auble pause for just a moment to look at the clock. Busily at work, Brent Cooper and Senior Don Ternel creatively Ed Becker continue their efforts to sketches his comic strips, finish their projects. Sophomore Larry Branning and Frosh Barb Price steadily improve their piece of clay. Dough it our way While threading her sewing machine needle in Guy ' s and Gals class, Linda Lowe becomes deeply engrossed. Guy ' s and Gals is offered to seniors to learn the basics of cooking and sewing. Bake your cake and eat it too. If you would like a change of pace from sitting behind desks and listening to lectures, then Home Ec. is a great way to go. The basics of Home Economics are cooking and sewing, or so they say. Our Home Ec. department consists of Advanced Foods, Creative Sewing, Human Develop- ment, Guys and Gals, Hous- ing, and Family Relations. Did you ever wonder why the garbage disposal gets fed better than some students? Maybe it is because you added baking soda instead of baking powder, or you forgot to grease the pan. It seems funny how the sewing machine tends to ( at your material, and it always veers to the right. How many Home Ec. majors took their material home, because of machine problems, and had their mothers sew it for them? Home Ec. seems to be a good time to catch up on the latest gossip or boy prob- lems. If the answer to prob- lems cannot be found in this class, then it can not be found anywhere. The classes in the Home Economics department are fun and interesting, but at the same time you are also learning. Everything from Anatomy to Zucchini is taught. These classes break the monotony of a some- times tedious schedule. Cat napping Theresa Renner. with visions of sugar plums, pretends not to listen to Mrs. Reece give her lec- ture. 66 Home Economics Mmm! Mmm! Mmm! Good! John O ' Shaughnessy and Butch Oliver show the sheer satisfaction of their homemade biscuits in Guy ' s and Gals class. Bake-off contestaDls anxiously await the judges results on their Bran muffins. ' Twas the night before Christmas when lanice Koontz made her orna- ment m Creative Sewing. Bake-off against periods two and five. Mike Meehan and Brad Conk- lin fell to defeat with their muffins. Home Economics 67 Off balance. Sophomore P.E. stu- dent Tom Link demonstrates how to hit an off balance back hand. Giving it a siiot. Donya Dowty gives it a shot at the 3 ' 6 high jump. Mean- while Greg Oswald gives a hand of encouragement. One Powerful Forearm. While on a field trip with the sophomore P.E. class, Brian Pelkinglon shows how to hit a forearm shot in Racquetball. ,f ■-! My turn boys. Jim Scoins gets ready to take a run at the long jump in fourth period gym. i Catching up. Tom Click gains on Angi Drerup ana Shelly Florea during part of their P.E. conditioning program. The sophomores run and lift weights every other day. Showing off her form. Jill Rosenber- ger shows the fourth period gym class how to hurdle. Staying in shape Physical Education is a class that goes beyond desks, paper, and pencils. Instead of tests, one participates in activ- ities including roller skating, volleyball, and softball. P.E.. a required class, is taken the first two years of the student ' s high school career. The first year involves all the different types of activities performed in a gymnasium. If P.E. is chosen as a sopho- more class, the student can plan on running and lifting weights 3 out of 5 days every week as part of a conditioning program. Occasionally trips out of school are scheduled for activities coinciding with the weather such as cross country skiing and golf. When enrolling in P.E., keep in mind that it is not all fun and games, because every event in the curriculum requires three grades: partici- pation, improvement, and atti- tude along with a written test. P.E. is definitely more enjoya- ble than sitting in a classroom, but it is also a lot of work. Giving Pointers. While Tom DeHaven gives us his best side, gym instructor Herm Moyer gives a few pointers to Susie Koester. Catching some rays. Freshman girls comfortably await their turn for the high jump. Pumping Iron. Lifting seventy pounds is Wayne Skidgel; waiting his turn is David Spade. Making it all fit Over forty students leave in the middle of each day to travel to their R.V.C. classes or dollar skills jobs. These unique programs, headed by Mr. Gerard and Mr. Lochmueller respectively are little known to most stu- dents, but to those involved they are a very important part of the future. When interest and skill work together, proclaims the marqui outside the multi- story Regional Vocational building, expect a master- piece. Everything from brick laying to beauty cul- ture is studied at R.V.C. Most students study at the main building downtown but some seniors do co-op Vk-ork on sight throughout Fort Wayne. Companies such as International Har- vester donate sheet metal and other supplies. Teachers ' cars are worked on in the auto shop and the quality is equivalent to most places in Fort Wayne. The dollar skills program is similar to a work-study program except for the fact that the students are paid for their efforts. The jobs of the ten plus students range from janatorial work to key punching. This program plays on the initiative of each student and helps them to become more independant and aware of the functions of the outside world. After completion of the dollar skills and Regional Vocational Center programs, over fifty percent of the stu- dents remain in related fields. Approximately one- third of all those enrolled continue in indentical areas. From another planet? Througti a small opening in the metal enclo- sure, arc welder Arden King concen- trates on his project. After taking out the perm curlers, Ravenscroft student Laura Merri- man works to get the fluff just right. Laura will be working at Betty ' s Salon after graduation this summer. 70 RVC— $ Skills In the basement of the R.V.C. Austin King works with a lathe, making a part for a paper cutter. The metal lathe, a machine used to grind and shape metals into specific patterns, must be worked on very carefully by brothers Mark and Monte Parish. Fireworks? No. As junior Arden King demonstrates, the electricity produced while arc welding travels at such a high voltage through the metal that it is also transmitted through wooden dowelrods to the object being welded. Across the street from the main R.V.C. building in the auto shop. Brad Warner fits a piston into a cyl- inder. RVC— S Skills 71 a white Swan Supermacket White Swan, a Super Value room, crisp cold cuts from food store, offers high qual- the deli, and home-baked ity meats from their meat- snacks from the bakery. WHITE SWAN Hardware Appliance Let us Help you! Thompson ' s Gun Store 1 489-560 1 J? 10206 LIMA RD. i mi : w Business advertisements Huntertown Liquors For your next party, visit Hunter- town Liquors, located at 15707 Lima Road. They offer a wide variety of wines, beers, and other alcoholic beverages. Huntertown Grain .-««t« WW ? 1 5725 0 110 R;(i. 627-5728 Blessing Farms Qwiss Dairy Cattle Areola Rd. . k A Grocery 1 54 15 Old Lima Rd. GLEN BROOK Where America Shops 1 MARILYN ' 9 ' BEAUTY I- SHOP I  AJPersonal i t Touch •rrrrr Business Advertisements 73 %B Catering Betty and Ray Gaff can put and catering service in the the right touch on any occa- Churubusco area. Call 693- sion with a delicious cake 3615 for more information, from R B Catering, the cake Located at 9911 Bryie Road. JIMBETT9 For all your favorites — hot dogs, chicken, shrimp, hamburgers, tenderloin, and all the ice cream specialties — stop at JIMBETTS DRIVE-IN, the original drive-thru at 8915 Lima Road. Krider-Workman Memorial Chapel Ambulance Service Krider-Workman Memorial ice has served the Churu- Chapel Ambulance Serv- busco area for over 48 years. Jot;-; ' to add a room, put on a new toof, build a new porch or deck and remodel the kitchen Sc bathroom If so, Larch Contractor Com- 1820 E. Gump Rd. or phone pany can fulfUl your dreams, at 637-5614 and leave that Located in Carroll district at summer job for us. Lerch Contractor Co. 74 : Business Advertisements Dale Carnegie Coutses 600 Qtoney Cteeic Dt. Presented by Bowton Asso- Human Relations . . . Positive ciates accredited by the and Enthusiastic . . . Self Council for Non-Collegiate Confidence ... and overcom- continuing education. Dale ing Worry and Tension. Call Carnegie Courses offer 483-6500. It ' s never too late to Effective Communication . . . take Dale Carnegie Courses! You can always find fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, and cheeses at Marlow ' s Market, Just south of Busco on high- wav 33. 4 imrlow ' s Planning a party in the future? Give it a touch of magic with Mr. Magic-Mike Reinking. Mike and assist- ants preform at Christmas parties, Country Clubs, Birthday parties or any group event. Call for a book- ing today 637-5743. Trust Throp You work hard for a living , . . Thorp gives you credit for that. Thorp Credit Inc. 4740 Coldwater Road Room 104 Bankers Building Fort Wayne In, 46825 phone 219- 484-8661. }oz Hjouz onn iL sszs WOHN oiait iJmfiUnisnt (2o. 62 -4070 KENDALL MOTOR OILS Ol 637-3791 H «==£=-: — = H ==2 •■ iS — ■ r - iiaii Hayner Hoiiiir Hayner Houser automotive every car like it is their sales and service can make own, Located at 15221 Lima old bessy run like a new one. Road in Huntertown In, Our mechanics service Business Advertisements 75 Portraits A fifth ranked state football team beckoned over 2000 fans to the Goshen game. Despite a crushing defeat, the fans still kept the win- ning spirit! Overcoming the adversity of three broken toes, freshmen Danny Grance masters the art of carrying milk. v A different sort of cheerleader was senior Mike Rohrer who showed his boundless spirit during the County Tourney game. Singing daily is the key to perfect harmony. Practicing for their next performance at Blufton are choir members Kim Hanks, Lori Benward. and Annette Myers. 76 Portrait Divider Smile, you ' re on candid camera Say cheese, peaches, girls, guys, smile, click, thank you. Sounds like dreaded pic- ture day. Why did I wear this? My hair is a mess. Anyone have a comb? Our friends pictures always turn out well. Our own should be burned, not sent to all the rela- tives. Each of us has a school picture (a.k.a. Mug Shot) taken thirteen times. There are telltale signs for each class ' pictures. As freshmen we were scared and had a bash- ful grin. Sophomores smirk with certainty because they survived one year. Juniors smile assuredly, knowing they are almost out. Seniors spend ridiculous amounts of money for the superior portrait that catches their true personality. Healthy pause. All students are required to take a semester of Health. Doing their time are sopho- mores Lizzann McGinnis and Vicki Roe. freshmen Paul Svvygart, and sophomore Sarah Geller. Paul Swygart lost the battle with muscular dystrophy. A atlle which he fought val- iantly. Despite the pain which he suffered. Paul was a joy to who knew him. He left us with a new understanding of the word courage. Waders anyone?! When a vandal dismantled the upstairs drinking fountain a slight flood occurred. Standing water filled the hallway and ran down the stairs. Got the giggles, that contagious dis- ease infected senior Diane Frede during a break from class. Portrait Divider 77 Cheryl Ann Alexander — Drill Team 1 Treas. 2, 4; Mat Maids 2, Sec. 3. Treas. 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4: St. Council 1, 2. 3, 4 Cavalier Photog. 4; Powder Puff 3, 4 Class Officer 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. Beckie Archer — Drama club 4; Prom comm. 3; Art club 1; Office asst. 1; Pow- der Puff 3. Douglas fay Arney — Pep club 4; PE asst. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; FFA 4; Base- ball2, 3,4;C-Club4. Wayne Auld — Intramurals 1: Science club 4; NHS 4; MasterCharger 4. William }. Baermann Lisa Marie Baker — Science club 4; NHS 3, 4: Math asst. 4; Senior Olympic comm 4; C-Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Powder Puff 3. Richard Taylor Baldwin— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish club 3, Treas. 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science club 3, 4; C- Club 3, 4; Math asst. 4; Rotary club 4. Patty Barge— Library asst. 3, 4; GAA 1; FHA4; Y-Teens3. Political Power Climbing Capital Hill was Congressional intern Stiep Moyle. who spent three weeks in Washington D.C. Shep was one of 40 other selected high school and college students involved with the Washington Workshop which gave him a chance to belong to t he staff of Congressman Dan Quayle and to study the workmgs of government up close. Shep spent a major part of his time on a required research paper, entitled Impact of the Grain Embargo that will be granted by various senatorial staffs. Mark Barnes Brian A. Barnfield — Science club 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Master- Charger 4. Kenneth E. Beahrs — Pep club 1; Band 1, 2. Kary E. Benson Lori Ann Benward — Pep club 1, 2; ISS asst. 4; Drama club 4; Swing Choir 4; Track 4. Elizabeth A. Berdelman — MasterC- harger 4; Prom comm. 3; Grad. comm. 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary L. Bingham Robert L. Bishir, Jr. — Woodworking asst. 4. 78 Seniors — Alexander r f I am I Do nol change me condemn me nor put me down Accept me for what I am No . . . you need nol agree with me Bui accept me fori am total in being I have my fauhs I have my guiUs But that is who I am Perfect I will never be Allow me to be uninhibited Do nol pressure me into feeling what 1 do nol feel Accept me when 1 am flying high As 1 have accepted you when you were flying high Do not put me down . . . nor make me feel unhappy about me 1 am 1 and I like being what 1 am ME. Larry S. Chengges Tom A. Blickendorf— Football 1, 2: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 1. Todd Steven Bocik — Track 1; Pep club 1: Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Follies 1, 2, 3, 4. Timothy L. Borntreger — Pep club 1. 2, 3. Jennifer Carol Brauner — Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office asst. 4; Library asst. 1; Pow- der Puff 1: Choir 3, 4. Marc A. Brown — Track 3. Eric R. Brugh— Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama club 3. VP 4; Grad. comm. 4; Musical 1, 3; Football 1; Follies 4; Pep club 3. Lois Roberta Buchtman — Pep club 1, 2, 3.4;FSA2. 3,4. Larry Buescher— FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Science club 4. Dan Butler Mark Alan Butts — Science club 1, FFA 1, 2, 3,Treas. 4. Tina Marie Carpenter — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PE asst. 3, 4. Todd Jay Clark— Pep club 1, 2, 3, VP 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: C-Club Pres. 4; FFA 4; Basketball comm. 4: Earth Science asst. 4. Lori Ann Clem — Spanish club 1; Pep club 1,2.3,4; Choir 3. John Collins — Chess club 1: French club 3. Bradley W. Conklin — Cross Country 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: C-Club 4: AV asst. 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff Cheer- leader 3, 4: Band 1. Kristina Marie Coultas — Cavalier 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; NFL 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Track mgr. 1, 2; Drama club 2. 3; Span- ish club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3. Seniors-Coultas 79 Ronald Lee Cox— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Basketball 1; C- Club 4; Pep club 4; Swing Choir stage crew 4. jim Crowell — Drafting asst. 3. Larry Davenport Barbara Lynne Davis— GAA 1: Pep clubl,2,3. 4;St. asst. 4. Theresa Decker — Pep club 1. Brent Dice— Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1. Micheai E. Didion— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseballl,2, 3,4;PEasst.4. John C. Dincoff Jr.— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 4. Beverly A. Downing — French club 4. David Hunter Dunten— Class VP 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Stage band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS Treas. 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, VP 4; St. Council l,2;C-Club4. Cindy L. Eby— Pep club 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 4. Mark A. Eby Sheila I. Eby — Library asst. 3, 4. Christine L. Elinsky — Science club 4; Foreign Lang, club 1, 2; Math asst. 4; NHS 4; Track 2; MasterCharger 4; Intra- murals 2. Cheryl Elkins — Spanish club 1, 2, 3; Drama club 1, 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3; Library asst. 4; Choir 3. Debra Kay Elkins— FHA 1, 2; Media club 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Choir 4. William R. Elkins Jr.- Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Science club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeannette M. Ellis — Powder Puff 4; French club 3; Media club 4; Cavalier 4; Flag Corps. 4; Drama club 4; FHA 2, 3. Kevin Lynn Ely Roger M. Erickson— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Earth Science asst. 4; Powder Puff coach 3, 4. Menage a trois? They say French is the language of love, so seniors Marie Scoins and Gena Shoe- maker show Roger Strasburg the true meaning of love in French III. Seniors-Cox Managing on her own Nobody can do il like . . . Kelly ciui. Kelly Tatman, a Carroll Senior, works at one of the most frequented restaurants around . . . McDonald ' s. No, that may not seem so unusual, except Kelly worked there for less than a year before presented a managerial posi- tion, which very few crew members are capable enough to receive. Kelly studied to be a manager since March 22, 1978. She accepted her promo- tion on October 22, 1979. McDonalds offers many benefits for managers, declared Kelly, such as stocks in the cor- poration and insurance. She stated that the manager training program exceeds others known to her. McDonalds holds training class(!s one day out of the nionth for six months. Many McDonald manageis attend the Hamburger University in Illi- nois. McDonalds propose test and training programs for members of the crew: this includ(!S films and training modules. Kelly foresees futhering her career at McDonalds. She loves the people, the work and the id( a of career advancement. Wtiile ice cream oozes oul of ttic machine. Kelly reads by preventing havoc and helping to fix the machine. Linda Marie Esterline — Drama club 1, 2, 3; C-Club 3, 4; Science club 4: Volleyball mgr. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Flag Corps. 3. Capt. 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. James E. Feasel, Jr.— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Spanish club 1, 2, 3; C-Club 3, 4; Pep club 1,2,3. Diane Marie Pick — GAA 1; Spanish club 2; Pep club 2. Gloria Ann Fonner — Spanish club 1, 2, 3, VP 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier 3, Copy Ed. 4; Flag Corps. 4; Office asst. 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4; Science club 4; FHA 1. Karia K.-Fosnaugh — Pep club 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Library asst. 2, 3; Media club 2; GAA 1; Powder puff 4. Lisa A. Franks Melody Lee Frazier — Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; FSA2, 3, 4. Diane Cara Frede — Gymnastics 1. Franklin D. Frisch Sandra K. Garman — Track 1: Volleyball 1, 2; C-Club 1,2; Powder Puff 4. Dave Gaunt— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 2, 3. Curtis R. German — FFA 1, 2, 3, asst. Treas. 4; Library asst. 3; FFA Basketball 1, 2; Pep club 1,2. Dan E. Gibbons — Basketball mgr. 1; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; Class VP 4; Band 1, 2: Pep club 1,2, 3, Treas. 4: C-Club 3, 4. Cheryl Lynn Gorsuch — Choir 2, 3, 4: Pep club 1, 2, 3; Spanish club 1. 2, 3; Drama club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1; Office asst. 3 , 4; St. asst. 4. John Dale Graves— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; AV asst. 4: C-Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. Luther A. Gross- Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2: FFA 4; C-Club 3, 4; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4. Seniors-Gro-ss 81 Tammy S. Gross — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Office asst. 3. TimGross— FFA1,2, 3,4. Ronald G. Hall— Football 1, 2, 3; Pep ciubl. Sandra Lee Harmening — Prom comm. 3; Track 2, 3; Flags 3, 4; Mat Maids 4; Pep club 1. 2, 3; GAA 1; Science club 4; Cavalier staff 4. Lori Ann Henderson — Pep club 1, 2; Prom comm. 3. Kent Alan Herriott Melanie Ann Hess — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Council 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Homecoming Ct. 4; Cavalier photog. 4; Powder Puff 3, 4. John Hibbs Michelle Hoban— GAA 1; PE asst. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; C-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1. Gary Lee Hoopengardner — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; Class treas. 1; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; St. Council 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting asst. 4. D. Hoot— Choir 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3. David R. Houser Jennifer Lee Irvin — Pep club 1, 2, 3; French club 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Office asst. 4; NHS 3. 4. Maxine Jackson David Allen Johnson— NHS 3, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 1; C-Club 3, 4; St. Coun- cill,2. Gary Johnson Mary Lovie Jones Monica Jones — Prom comm. 3; Office asst. 4; Pep club 1,2, 3: GAA 1. Don Kaiser Gregory J. Keller Martin J. Kelly Judi L. Kennedy— Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; NHS sec. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish club 1, 2, 3; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 4. Tammy Eilene Kerr — Gymnastics 2. Jeffrey Kettleborough 82 Seniors-Kettleborough Austin B. King Dale E. Kizer Scott A. Knelanger— Pep club 2,4 Chess club 1. Amy Louise Knudson — Drill Team 3, 4 Swing Choir 1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; St Council 3; Drama club 4, Asst. sec treas. 4; Prom comm. 3: Follies 3, 4. Chris Koeneman— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Class Pres. 3; NFL 2, 3, 4: St. Council 1, 2, 3: SMSU Math Relays 1.2, 3; NHS 4. Brenda Konger — Science club 4; Span- ish club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cavalier staff 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Jan Koontz— Office asst. 4: Media club 4; Library asst. 4; FHA 2, 3, 4. James Krempel Roger D. Kriner Jr.— Football 1; Band 1, 2,3,4: Stage Band 1,2,3. Neal Kronmiller— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Shelly R. Lawrence — Prom comm. 3; Office asst. 2, 3, 4: Drama club 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Graduation comm. 4; Span- ish club 1, 2. 3; Powder Puff 3. John S. Link Jumping for joy Jump 3000 feet down with nothing but this little cloth stuff on my back! You ' ve got to be crazy! This death defying stunt sounds crazy to most, but not to Hugh Ray. a sky diving enthusiast. It scared me to death, but I loved it, exclaims Hugh when remembering his first jump. Hugh started parachuting in July 1979. One of his friends wanted a discount on the price to learn how to parachute, so he asked 10 people who wanted to go. They got together on Sunday, July 25, and made their way out to Craigsville, IN, just out- side of Ossian. Writing of his first morning ' s jump, Hugh said, That day I awoke with a nerv- ous sort of feeling. By 10:30 a.m., I was in church, which seemed fitting since I was going to make my first jump later that day. During the sermon and later during the drive out to Parasport, which was the name of the jump site, I tried to imagine what jumping out of an airplane would be like. Hugh ' s first time parachuting was also his first time up in an airplane. You are really nervous and scared, until you get around people who know what they are doing, and then you start to settle down, When a person jumps five times, the next jump is a free-fall, jumping and doing all the moves by yourself. Hugh has jumped three times with the static line, a cord running through the chute so you can concentrate on jumping, and the chute opens automatically after three seconds. Although his dad doesn ' t like Hugh par- achuting, Hugh would like to parachute in Parasport, a club of parachuters, where the Club is hired by county fairs to have some exhibition parachuters come and make jumps at targets during the fair. Maybe some day we will see Hugh flying through the air towards a little target in the Indiana State fair. The higher they jump, the harder they fall. When one jumps from an airplane at 3000 feet, he lands as if he we re jumping from a one story house. Hugh ' s unknown parachuter fell a little lighter than Hugh did on his lump. Seniors-Link 83 Linda Ann Lowe— Drill Team 123, capt. 4; Gymnastics 1234: NHS 34; St. Council 234; Class Teas. 34; Homecom- ing Ct. 2; Prom comm. 3; Band 1234. Jenny Malcolm— Pep club 1234; Office asst. 2; Powder Puff 4. Kurt D. Mann— Basketball 12; Pep club 234; Cheerleader 3; AV asst. 3. Joseph Lawrence Martino — Master Charger 34; Cavalier 34; Photographer 234; Pep club 1234; Prom Band comm. 3, Junior Rotarian 4; NHS 4. Dan E. Mauzy Cammie McNary — Drill Team 2; Pep club 12; French club 4; FSA club Pres. 4, Senior Fund Raising comm. 4. Kelli McClemets — Media club 1, Library 1; Spanish club 234; Drama club 34; Cavalier 4; Spanish club advisory comm. 4. Michael J. McComb— Baseball 1234, Footb all 1234; Basketball 1234; C-Club 234; Pep club 1234; P.E. asst. 3; AV asst 4; Powder Puff coach 34. Jewelry: a girl ' s best friend Rings, bracelets, earrings, and necklaces add to a girls appearance. Fort Wayne ' s Sarah Coventry fashion director, Diane Remeta, could instruct you in what jew- elry adds to your casual and formal out- fits. Diane spends several hours in private homes displaying sales items, giving her sales pitch, and writing orders for jewelry. Her work is not completed until she orders and delivers the jewelry. Diane not only enjoys the pleasure of meeting people all over Fort Wayne, but the honor of having the highest sales in October and December. Diane says, I hope to sell five hundred dollars more in jewelry then I ' ll be in the Presidental Club, which is a great honor. When 18, I would like to apply to become district manager. Diane has been selling Sarah Coventry jewelry since August 1979 and plans to work for the same company until she fin- ishes college. She enjoys her work and the flexible hours of her part time ' ob. Besides selling Sarati Coventry jewelry, Diane also enjoys wearing it. Michele L. McNabb— St. Council 123, V.P. 4; Mat Maid 123, V.P. 4; Master Charger 3, Editor-in-chief 4; NHS 4; Prom comm. 3. Michael }. Meehan— Golf 1234; Basket- ball 13; Pep club 1234; Cheerleader 4; C- Club 234; Cavalier 4. Randy S. Meeks — Pep club 4. Laura Merriman — Pep club 12; Spanish club 1. Tina Marie Meyers — Media club 123. Roderick R. Miller Dan L. Mitchel — Football 1; Cross Country 3; Track 1234; C-Club 12; Intra- murals 12. Darlene E. Moser— Basketball 1234; Volleyball 234; Track 1234; C-Club 23, VP 4; St. Council 4; Pep club 23; Science club 4; Boys Basketball Statistican 34. Seniors-Lowe Norwood S. Moyle — St. Council 123, Pres. 4; NFL 12, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; National NFL finalist; Science club 1234: Swing Choir 3, Treas. 4: NHS 34; Class Pres. 3. Annette Meyers — Drama club 1234; Pep club 1234; French club 234; Drama asst. 4. Sieve J. Myers Peggie L. Nitz— Spanish club 1234; French club 234; Pep club 123; Band 1; Office asst. 4; Powder Puff 23; Science club 1. Richard K. Nolan Amanda Ohlwine — Track 1234; NFL 1234; Volleyball 34; Pep club 23; Drama club 34. Richard E. Oliver II Steve M. Oplinger Lisa Osburn — Library asst. 3. Victor Gregory Oswald — Track 1234; Football 4; Basketball 124; C-Club 1234; Pep club 1234; P.E. asst. 34; Earth Sci- ence asst. 4; Intramurals 12. Jill Ellen Parker— Pep club 12; St. Council 34; Prom comm. 3. jeanine L. Patterson — Rifle capt. 34; Pep clulb 1234; FFA Sweetheart 34; Prom comm. 3; Spanish club 123; Band 1234; Teachers asst. 4. Lisa L. Pelkington — Track 1; Prom comm. 3; Spani Robin L. Perry comm. 3; Spanish club 123; Pep club 12. Elizabeth Ann Peverly — Media club 12; French club 2; Pep club 1234; Office asst. 4; Girls Intramurals 1. Jacqueline Pion — NHS 34; French club 234; Media club 34; Drama club 4; Cava- lier People Editor 4. Brent E. Preston Bob Price — Pep club 1234; Cross Coun- try 2; Wrestling 1234. Lisa Ann Prude — Band 1234; Drum Major 34; NHS 34; Class sec. 12; Pep club 1234; Cheerleader 2; Spanish club 1234; Cavalier 4; Gymnastics 3. lim Pund Tim W. Pyles Tom Pyles Scott Raber— Track 1234; Cross Coun- try 12; C-Club 34; Pep club 1234; Intra- murals 12. Christina L. Ramsey Seniors-Moser 85 Tim Maki goes pro !t all started in an apple orchard on Eby Rd. when he v ' as six years old. Tim Maki and his older brother Earl would go out into the orchard and play catch. Tim said, Ever since that point 1 have been Ihrou ' ing hard. As of now Tim holds three school records at Carroll: RBI season, Hom- erun season. Strike Out in a game; h( also shares the hit record for a season. During the summer Tim worked out everyday, batting when the weather permitted. Originally he wanted to be a catcher, but while attending a Cincin- nati Reds tryout a scout told him he would be wasting his time and arm, so he started to concentrate on pitching. At that same tryout, Tim was clocked at throwing his fastball at 98 mph. Tim wants to be the fastest and the best pitcher in the Major Leagues. That may sound rather unrealistic, but if you haven ' t seen Tim pitch yet you have something to see. So in the near future, if you watch professional baseball, don ' t be sur- prised if you see Tim Maki walking out to the pitchers mound. Marjory E. Ransbottom — Spanish club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Fol- lies 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Hugh Ray — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 3; Band 1,2,3,4. Tammy Lee Recht — Pep club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Spanish club 3; Powder Puff 3; Homecoming Ct. 4. LeAnn Reese Michael Allen Reinking — Wrestling 1; Drama 4; Chess club 2; Drafting Asst. 3; Science club 3; Follies 3, 4; Musical 2. Diane Marie Remeta — Student Council 1; Class Officer 3; Homecoming Ct. 1; NHS 4; Drill Team 2, 3, Capt. 4; Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4: Powder Puff 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student asst. 4; Cavalier 4. Theresa Marie Renner — CAA 1; Span- ish club 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4: French club 4; Library asst. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama club 3, 4. Terry Retelle Barry T. Richards— Pep club 1, 3, 4; Golf 1,2, 3; Football 4. Barry A. Roberson— FFA 1, 2, 3. William C. Roemke — Cross Country 1, 2; Track 3. Michael J. Rohrer — Football 1; Basket- ball 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir Stage Crew 4. Tim Maki is Carroll ' s best pitcher and he also possess a very good talent in, the hitting department. Up to no good are seniors John Sobczak and Doug Arney. 86 Seniors-Rohrer Kimberly K. Roller— GAA 1: Choir 3, 4. Rod D. Ross— Reserve Football 3; Pep club 3, 4; MasterCharger 4. Brenda K. Roth— Basketball 1, 2: Pow- der Puff 3, 4; Library Asst. t 2; Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Asst. 4. Jahna Welch Roth — Library Asst. 1, 2: Pep club 1,2. Kenneth A. Roth— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Track 1, 2: C-Club 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Earth Science Asst. 4. Kim Sue Roudebush — MasterCharger 3; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4: Flag Corp. 3, 4. Gary E. Ruble — Wrestling 1, 2: French Club 4: Science Club 4. Tanya Lynn Ruggles — Band 1, 2, 3; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Comm. 4; Sci- ence club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3: GAA 1; Flag Corp. 4. Nancy J. Salmons — Mat Maid 3, 4: Gymnastics 3, 4; Student Council 4; Stu- dent Asst. 4; Pep club 3, 4; Science club 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Rebecca Sue Saylor— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PE Asst. 4; Track 3, 4. John Schneider — Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Asst. 1, 4. Marie Ann Scoins — Mat Maid 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3: Class Officer 3: Swing Choir 4: Flag Capt, 3; Rifles 4; NHS 3, 4; Mas- terCharger 4. Neal B. Secrist— Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. Kristine Denise Shaffer — Homecoming Court 4; Office Asst. 3, 4: Class Officer 4; Gymnastics 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Karyn R. Shank — Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1, 2: Follies 2: Student Asst. 3. Michael Bruce Sheehan — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. Bradley A. Shipe — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Science Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; G-Club 3, 4. Gena R. Shoemaker— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Musical 1, 3, 4; Rifle Corp. 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. David Lee Smith— Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4;NHS3,4;C-Clubl, 2,3,4. James Curtis Smith— Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3. Mark Smith— FFA 3; Choir 1, 2: Stage Crew 4, Nila J. Smith— Pep Club 1, 2; Rifle Corp. 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1. John Sobczak— Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, 4. Rande M. Spade— Pep club 1, 2, 3; Mat Maids 2, 3, Pres. 4; Track 1, 3, asst. 4; Media asst. 1,2; GAA 1. Seniors-Spade 87 Down on the farm ' From barbecue to swine, and small engines, 4- H junior Leader Vice-President Dave Dunten has completed approximately 75 projects dur- ing his nine year involvement. Along with receiving a trophy for a demonstration on hydroponics, Dave was elected to the state junior leader council and was awarded a trip to Washington DC. for winning a state public speaking contest. Mark Robert Spencer — Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Pep club 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Steve Stafford Kim Allen Stahlhut— Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; FFA l,2,3,4;C-Club2,3,4. Lowell D. Stahlhut— Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1; Football 1: Cava- lier 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Patricia Rose Stanford— FHA 2, 3, 4; FSA 4; Media club 4: Library asst. 4; Spanish club 1. Doug Stearley Roger W. Strasburg jr. — French club 3, 4. Mary Linn Strater— NHS 3, 4; NHL 3; Science club, sec. 4; Cavalier 4; Student Council 1: Prom comm. 3. Becky Sue Swihart— GAA 1; Office asst. 4; Drill team 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; FHA 3: Pep club 1,2. Pam Swihart — Library asst. 2; Basket- ball 1; 2; Intramurals . 2; RVC 4. Kim Sylvester— Track 1, 2, 3: NHS 3, 4; NHL 3, 4; Follies 4; Drama Club 4; Span- ish club 1, 2, 4. Kelly Tatman — Pep club 1, 2, 3; French club 2: FHA 2, 3; Library Asst. 4; Media club 4. Norbert Lee Teifert Donald L. Ternet — Musical 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2; Art asst. 4; Pep club 1,2. Karen Ann Thompson — Golf 1, capt. 2, 3, 4, MVP 4; Science club 1, 2, 3, VP 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; G-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Home- coming Ct. 3; Gymnastics 4; Cavalier 4. Steven C. Till— Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Follies 1, 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Pep club 1,2; Class officer 1,2. W Jt ' .V ' f Not Pictured Deborah Brown Karen McCuUough Steve Call John O ' Shaugh- Chris Cromwell nessy Keith Cromwell Sue Ostrander James Fabian Mark Parish Lori Frey Chris Ries Jeff Jennings Robbie Robberts Richard Jereb Stuart Roth Hershall Jones Matthew Sordelet Tim Maki Terry Woods Steve Manley Michelle Young Kris Kent Timmerman — Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4: C-Club 3, 4; Track 2: Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael P. Toohey — Class Pres. 4; Class VP 3; St. Council 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; MasterChargcr 4; Sjiorts Ed. 4: Pep club 2,3.4. Lorraine R. Trowbridge — Choir 2, 3, 4; ISS asst. 4; P questnan club 4; Pep club 1,2,3.4. Michael J. Vickery — French club 4: FFA 4. Carrie ]. Vodziak— GAA 1: FHA 3, 4; Library asst. 4; Sec. club 3: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4. Michael A. Vorndran — Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess club 1; Pep club 1, 2. 3, 4. Frank Watsworth Wendy L. Weingart— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3: Drill team 3: Rifles 4; Spanish club 1, 2; Student Council 1. Randy Wert— NFL 2, 3; Statiation 4; V.P. Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama club 4. Diane P. Williams — Student Council 2, treas. 3; Drill team 2, 3, treas. 4; NHS 3, 4; Follies 2, 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Stage band 2; Prom comm. 3; Yearbook (sport editor) 4. Bradley D. Wilson — Science asst. 3. Brenda Sue Winchester — Drama club 2. 3. treas. 4; Spanish club 2. 3. Sec. 4; Musical 1, 3, 4: Office asst. 2. 3. 4: Follies 3, 4; Choir 1.2, 3.4. Don Wiseman Kathy Wright Beth Ann Wyss— Office asst. 1, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3. Kim E. Yoquelet — Office asst. 1; Library asst. 2, 4. Stephanie Young — Drill team 2, 3, 4; Science club 1, 2, 3; Special Ed. asst. 4. Paul Zelden— Football 1. 2; Basketball 1: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Gvm asst. 2. Seniors-Zelden Demonstrating her twirling ability Cheryl also dis- plays the grace necessary for teaching her class. Teresa Abies Tod Adams Lynley Allen Scott Allen Dave Anderson Kim Anderson Roxanne Anderson Renee Andreasen Tim Arata Joe Armstrong M J ■ ' 4 Debbie Barge Scott Bauserman Laura Beahrs Brett Bechler Dave Beltzhoover Jeff Bertsch Suzette Bornkamp ( .h n Boxcl leffBoxell W- - ' .X , Darren Brown Ron Brown Genea Brugh Tracey Bruick Karen Brunson Charles Burden Ted Bussen Tom Bussen Marie Butts Keith Buxton During just one of the early morning practices, Amy Gibbons bundles up to keep from freezing. Cindy Campbell 90 luniors-Ables Mari Gross Libby Groves Debbie Gruber Mike Gruetterl Molly Gump Jamie Guyer w Lynn Hanks |odi Hanna Rosalie Harmeyer Melinda Harrold Scott Hart Jeff Hartman y ' iar k x. J Paula Hathaway Rick Hauschild Beth Heffner Mike Hessert Steve Housh Kelly Howell Lisa landa Jenifer Jennings Bill Jensen Mark Johnson JuJie Jones ' W Kent Jordan Lisa Keati ng Katy Kehoe Leonard Kettleborough Lisa Knelanger Lori Knelanger Camille Konger Ron Lamle 1 Jim Leazier Keith Leiter Kelly Lerch Cheryl Linn Todd Lmn sW .V. JeffMagsam Keith Malcolm Mark Maldeney t Mike Martin Julie McPherson Brian McFeeters Dwayne McGinnis Nancy Meyer Michele Minser Tony Moore Scott Morris Tim Morris Lynda Morrison Loren Mosher Teresa Mosher Brad Muncy Alyson Myers Mike Nelaborige Mark Parish Juniors-Parish 93 MoniL- Parish Randy Parsons April Perry Matt Perry Carla Pettigrevv Karla Porter Milch Price Dan Prichard DdUKPuKnr 1 J 1 .inn Ramsey Steve Rank Siarid Raue Nick Reith Mike Remenicky Matt Reynolds Mary Rich k k Kim Riley im Robbins Tammy Robertson |ulie Rodocker [ill Rogers Rob Roller ro Dan Roy ' QW ' W T ' I ' r 1 = ' PI , Cheryl Kiiss.H Kn k Saylor Dorothy Schalow Mike Schey Darlene Schhotterback Clara Schortgen Rick Schrieber Steve Schubert Tmicithy Scott |oanne Sebastian Lisa Sheehan Anita Smith Tim Smith Todd Smith Barry Sordelet Dean Spangler A gorgeous example of a Powder Puff cheerleader is Junior Bart Churcnward. 94 luniors-Parish Robert Swygart LisaTatman Carson Templeton Doug Thompson Knock Out POW! |eff Boxell throws a right hook at Lowel Stahlhut. Could this be the next Rocky ? Jeff Boxell started boxing when he was four- teen years old. Jeff ' s younger brother, Bobby, interested him in boxing and helped him get started. Jeff said, I feel it ' s a good sport for any- body to be in. He trains and boxes for the Dekalb County Boxing Club at Garrett City Hall (in Garrett). At 106 pounds, Jeff boxes in the 16 years and older age class group. Jeff has completed in seven tourna- ments, winning four of them: Junior Olym- pics, Fort Wayne Golden Glove, Toledo Golden Glove, and the State ' s Silver Glove. His coach said that if he keeps training, he could have a good chance at boxing in the 1984 Olympics. ae commons gives Juniors Mark Johnson, Brad War- r, and Doug Thompson, a break before going to first ' riod. Juniors-Zucco 95 Appleseeds are planted During the 1979 summer Mindi |ohnson, age 15, received through the mail a letter from Exploring Posts. They said that they were a group that assisted the men- tally retarded. Mindi has always been interested in this field and realized her chance to find out if this is really what she wanted to do. Arriving at Saint Francis College for her first session, Mindi didn ' t know what to expect. She knew she was going to be helping people, but how and who? Fear was in her mind that evening. Mindi said, I wasn ' t sure if I was going to be the only high school student there, but I was going to find out! Mindi has been helping with the Johnny Appleseed Center patients since Septem- ber of 1979. She attends meetings at St. Francis two times a month and helps them plan parties, field trips and other activities they enjoy. As we were closing the interview, Mindi stated, I hope to continue with this, I really enjoy my work and the people I ' ve met. Mindi lohnson lives in Areola and plans to continue her bi-monthly trips to Saint Francis to further her studies. Holy cow, is that what she said? Kim Halberg talks up a storm before the bell rings for first period. David Abies |ean Aghabekian Tim Brauner Mike Brown Mary Buchanan [osephine Buchtman Linda Buescher 96 Sophomores-Abies Bob Buesching Brad Burkhart Kay Burton - f Kim Byrd Chris Gaboon Curry Caldwell Tina Chen Gary Christlieb Bill Clark Scott Clark ' sfei H eff Clem Tim Click Mike Clifford lim Combs Tonna Cookson Teri Crawford Mike Creek Tina Crozier Julie Dabill 7 - -__ - ET-- V Kathy Davis Debi Deck Rose Decker Tom DeHaven Chris Dhillon Karla Dice Angi Drerup w Greg Dunn Jeff Dunne Darwin Dunten Stacie Elkins Linda Farrell Cheryl Faurote Mike Faylor . t Mark Felger ' € fs kJ kk lAJb )ebra Fenton Kent Fingerle Karen Finkle Martin Fletcher Shelley Florea Kirk Fosnaugh Greg Frey Susan Garberich Denise Carman Sarah Geller Park Ginder Becky Goodwin Keeping the Sophomore Class under control are Pres. Debbie Kaplan. Vice-Pres. Brad Gumbert, Sec. [im Combs. Treas. Kirk Fosnaugh, and Asst. Sec. rreas. Tina Chen. Melanie Gordon Mike Gradley Brad Gumbert Kurt Hagar Sophomores-Hagar 97 5 ' if) f k -i ' ' y- .7 Rex Hake Kim Halberg Annette Harter Cindy Hiiiischild Jeff Heck Susan Heckley John Heffner Karen Hendrix ' : k Patricia Hess Tim Hessert Julia Hibbs Rdberl Hinkle Deb Hockemeyer Paula Hogle Daniel Holler Doug Hook n:: s -■ • r ff 4P | ( . ; s« ■ Ml Todd Holmes Brian Hoopengardner Paul |ackson Denise Jacobs Marcus Jimenez Kevin Johnson Mindy Johnson Nick Jokay ■ f n J ' . Marsha Jones Tricia Justice Jenny Kaiser Deborah Kaplan Karen Kelly Julia Kennedy Knsty Kikly Susan Koester LA i L W (1- Chuck Kohrman Donna Koontz David Kramer Mandy Krieger John Kuehn anet Kurung Lori LaBundy Larry Lane Cindy Lavachek Bernie Leazier Karen Leffers Jenny Linham Tom Link Wayne Linnemeier Henry Listenberger Joseph Liverance Steve Lockwood EricLonsbury t 98 Sophomores-Hake Chris Arney gives a yell of inspiration. UJ JlP t ' ' i S Bl U ' ' vS JeffLopshire Lisa Lowery John Lyie Tim Malcolm As part of the Flag and Rifle Corp, Valane Thomas must endure practice before school. Out of Ihcir aquatic attire and on dry land are Lizann McGinnis and John Okeson. Not pictured is Chris Dhillon. ietsy Mayhall Shirley McBride R ' v Sophomores Create A Splash Lizaiin McOmnis Molly Meehan Mitch Means w Lincoln Meinzen Swimming in a competitive way lequires endurance and stamina. Three sophomores can withstand the strain that competitive swimming demands: Lizann McGinnis. Chris Dhillon and John Oke- son. Lizann started swimming when she was nine years old at Pine Valley Country Club in the summer, and in the winter months for Club Olympia. Last year at Pine Valley she went undefeated in the 50 yd. back- stroke. She also placed first in three indi- vidual events in last years League Cham- pionship. Chris Dhillon. since the age of ten. had been strong in the butterfly and freestyle at Pine Valley. Last year she went unde- feated in two events: two relay teams and the butterfly, and a triple-winner in the League Championship. By winning the 200 yd. butterfly she placed eleventh in the state. John Okeson was six when he competed in his first state championship in Atlanta, Georgia. He moved to Ft. Wayne when he was nine and continued his swimming here. During the summer John swims for Pine Valley and in the winter for Club Olympia on the AA swim team. John has a total of 125 ribbons and trophies collected through the years. W Kevin Merriman Tom Meshberger Becky Meyers Carol Milleman Bill Miller [erry Morgan P, Jay Morris f N Bob Mosshammer Kim Mounsey Darla Murphy Barry Myers Terry Myers |im Newman Dwayne Nichols Sophomores-Nichols 99 Mark Nuell Patsy O ' Connell Sue Ohlwine John Okeson Jeff Olson Dorothy Oplinger Greg Parker John Parrish Abby Rapp Lisa Raysin Debbie Recker Lori Reece Peggy Renner John Robertson Vicki Roe Kerry Roudebush ■% k £ Mindi Ruble Amy Sanders Mike Schaefer Dan Schreiber Marcia Schultz Laura Schwartz Suzann Scott Tamara Searer While sitting in Accounting class, Mike Clifford takes time out from learning about debits and credits to grm into the camera. 100 Sophomores — Nuell Janeen Sordelet Jane Spade Tammy Spellman Chip Spicer K.ilhy Stahlhul lim Slcclc Di.uh Sl( u irl Shcn Sutler Circy S ili.iil Thcri ' sa Su ihart Mary Taylor Denny Tester Valrnc Thomas Jed Toohey Glenn Trahin Tim Trahm Angie Uphold r.ar Vandeputt Theresa Vondeylen SIcm ' Walker Dan Walter Steve Weddle Cmdy Whitenack Sandy Wilcher Steve Wilhem Sharon Wmchester Paula Winr Tom Baker shows Patti Hess his ravishing attire dur- ing Homecoming-Spirit Week ' s Shock- ' Em Day. ► Most kids ride the bus or drive to school. Not Carol Milleman. She unicycles! One Wheeling! Carol Milleman ' s typical bike ride is quite unique. The inain difference is that she only uses one wheel! That ' s because Carol is a skilled, accomplished unicyclist! It all started four years ago when she picked up an old unicycle at a garage sale. She taught herself how to ride it and soon was pedaling around. According to her, Unicycling is pretty easy, but it ' s a real challenge learning to keep your balance. I really feel like I ' ve accomplished some- thing by teaching myself. Among her experiences is a ride in the Huntertown Fair last year. Carol is very enthusiastic about it and says, It was a lot of fun! Everybody was watching me and cheering. I hope to do it again this year. Although it ' s just a hobby for Carol, she hopes to improve her skill and buy a larger unicycle than her two 20 inch and 24 inch ones she now owns. Not Pictured Doug Eby Dan Frisch Mik( Schey Sophomore.s — Zerull 101 Escape Into A Simpler Time Have you ever felt like escaping from this age of automation, from the everyday rat-race? Traveling back to the year 1816 and playing the role of James Lafayette holds the answer for Freshman, Jay Shu- man. He first acquired this answer through a visit to the Fort, located in downtown Fort Wayne. Once inside its gates, he decided that this was what he wanted to become a part of. Upon inquir- ing about working there, he was told he would be phoned if a position was found. Jay Shuman, was later contacted and offered the role of James Lafayette. This soldier, French Canadian in back- ground, actually served in the army during the year 1816. All fort workers are pat- terned after people enlisted during 1816 and are required to know the three to five pages of background information given them by fort officials. During breaks from holding the gate or chopping wood. Jay and friends are allowed to relax and play card games of that era or perhaps a game called ducks and geese, similar to the modern game of checkers. Jay and other ravenous soldiers then tramp into the din- ing room where they are not served Big Macs, Arby ' s Roast Beef Sandwiches, or even peanutbutter and jelly: but stew, french bread, and water. Although the hours are long, the days hot and the pay not great. Jay would never give up his position at the Fort. It would be like leaving your family, for such a feel- ing of togethern( ss iire ' ails. Randy Anderson Dave Archer Keilh R.idders Maria Baermann ' ' ' M.M Kanih [!allar(i Lisa Barnes Todd EJauserman I uk( Bdger Eh abetti Blanlnn David Boirati DeanaBrugli GrcK Bulliiin I ' al Hiiiidv David Burris Mark BurUin t  Dressed in the garb, typical of ttiat era. Jay Shuma poses with his mother and sister in front of the Junu Officers Quarters at the Fort. Todd Bussen Tammy Byerley Allen f aldwell Tracey Carpenter David Chrisflieb •V, b li l Mike Clarke Tom Clark Lloyd Clem Dennis Coblentz Patrick Coblentz 102 Freshmen — Anderson R W . H.VjpWt Shelly Cook Kevin Coultas Doreen Cramer Dan Crance Tania Crim Dave Cunliffe-Owen Becky Daniels Eric Dellinger Mike Demayo Todd Dicke 12 . m m m.. Teresa Didion Cindy Dirig Cathy Donges Donya Dowty Beth Easterly Pam Eby Patrick Eby Dana Egolf Doug Elcock Stephanie Ellis JeffFaddi Marc Faylor Dara Felger Keith Felger Robin Fletcher Terry Fonner L. O. . m ' . V- ' IHMH mil Chris Frane Laura Frisch Howard Fry Ken Gates Tammy Geiger Scott Graber Lick ' em Chargers. Cheerleader Tammy Byerly fires up the Freshmen at a Pep session. « The Fresh captured a first with their float. Led by pres. Dave Bojrab, v. p. Chris Frane, sec. Barb Price, :: r A Mark Guthier Steve Haffner Bruce Haire Freshmen — Haire 103 Gazing into the future. Lora Shoemaker can see her career goals shape into the acting scene. Only an act A leading role in The Music Man a the 4-H theater is where it ' s at for Lora Shoemaker. Lora appeared in varying roles for the past 2 years of the theater. Recently portraying Zenata, a mayor ' s daughter who ' s boyfriend was not up to her father ' s expectations, Lora certainly lived up to the audience ' s approval. The directors selected Lora from more than 70 4-H members to join in the performing cast. Lora enjoyed the assistance of the executive producer and director. Jerr Hoffman, a newscaster for WOWO Radio. Lora commented, going through the same line over and over has a tendancy to get very boring, but he makes it fun for ail of us. Being in last year ' s musical, Oklahoma , she is planning on being in next year ' s production of South Pacific. Lora is anxiously awaiting her future roles at the theater. Freshman Ken Hoke disguised as Walt Whitman presents his author ' s speech to Mrs. Yates ' class. 104 Freshman Barb landa [efflennings Curtis [ones Phil Keating Lisa Kell Jf ' Frosh Stephanie Ellis and confideni Terry Ray are on the way to mug their next victim. Ray Keller Rick Kockler h . I A I.ecsa Kohrman John Kolb Lisa Konger Lisa Kruse Phil Malcolm Matt Lawrence Deanna Leas Kan Lerch Whitney L(mergan Susan Lowerv Laura Lynch Matt Malcolm Don Maldeney Todd Maldeney Trairj Malilrney Bev Maloney Bill Mahmey Bobbi Malott Doug Mann ' N Scott Martin Mary Martino Dave McEntire Paul McGinnis Terrence Meehan Mike Merrill Martha Mi  jyL Tom Minder Tina Molargik Tom Mollica |im Mosher Dean Movvan Todd Muncy [ohn Nicklin Nila Norris Karen Nowak Keith Orlinski Jerry Palmer Dugald Pellet Larry Pence Sara Peterson Ed Peverly lohn Porter Freshman-Porter 105 Steve Preston Barb Price Stuart Price Leslie Prude Keith Fund Karen Raines Juanita Ramsey Kurt Rank Amy Ransboltom Mictii ' lic Rauc Nannellf Raupfer Terri Ray Stan Reed Sandra Reese Cindy Retelle John Richards It Stevp Richards Connie Roherson Brian Robertson Shane Rodocker JuUe Roe Dennis Rocmbke Shelhe Rorick Jill Rest nhc ri t r Sing out loud During the summer of 1979, Mary Isen- hour with the help of her brother David, who plays the guitar, was scheduled to sing at The Picker. Unfortunately, school started and the show had to be canceled. Besides singing, Mary also likes to write lyrics. She first became interested in writ- ing lyrics about three years ago when her sister-in-law gave her a book of Barry Manilow songs. Mary started messing around with the songs on the organ and from there put her thoughts and feelings to words. When asked if she had sold any of her songs she said, 1 don ' t want to ' til I get them copyrighted. Mary has never sung professionally. She did try out for the All-State choir. Mary didn ' t make it, but she said, I ' m going back next year! Over the next couple of years, Mary would like to be in the swing choir, and go to Europe with Sounds of Hope. She also said she ' d like to take singing lessons to develop my voice. Mary stated too that her career plans definitely include music. I want to sing, teach, or become a writer. A dazzling performance was given hour, as she sang Midnight Blue in Love. by Mary Isen- ' Follies Falls in 106 Freshmen — Preston Richard Sebastian Lisa Shady X Dressing up during Homecoming Week, Bev Malo- ney and )on Zucco express their school spirit. Linda Shank Kevin Shipe Lora Shoemaker f ,j , t ' -fe JayShuman Darren Smith Bob Smith 0i S - Rich Snavely Lisa Snider Jennifer Spade Robbin Spade Tom Spencer Kelly Stabler ' , : ■iV ' li :vVy ,.0 Sandra Stahlhut Maureen Stevens Starey Summers Steve Susens Tony Sutton Matt Swihart Paul Swrygart Trisha Taylor ■J ' ' ' David Tester Chris Thompson Tim Tnwnsend KeanTracey RodTrahin JeniTroutner MikeTroutner Todd Turnbow Not Pictured Brian Underwood Mike Uphold Jeff Vandeputte Debbie Wheatley Amy Wilhelm Lisa McPherson Dave Neeley Amy Richards fA f- Rochelle Wilson Paul Wolf Kurt Wright Joel Young Jon Zucco Freshmen — Zucco 107 Bechtelheimer ' s brunch bunch Bon appetite! Masterchef John Bechtelheimer prepares his speciaUy, apple dumplings. Mrs. Jill Beeson: Pre Vocational, Freshman Class sponsor, Twirler sponsor, Y-Teen sponsor. Mr. James Bauserman: Academic Language 9, Drama, Sports Litera- ture, Science Fiction, Shakespeare, Drama club sponsor. Mrs. Jennifer Auble: Introduction to Art, Crafts Ceramics, Drawing Printmaking, Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. John Bechtelheimer: Accounting I, II, Mtg Sales, Business Language. Mr. James Beard: Geometry. Funda- mentals of Algebra I, Physics, Fresh- man Class sponsor. Boys Golf coach. Mr. David Bordner: U.S. History, World History, Junior Class sponsor. 108 Teachers— Auble When the kids and noise are gone, homework checked and grades recorded, the faculty gratefully sits down to a hearty home-cooked breakfast to celebrate their last day of school. The breakfast is pre- pared by Mr. Bechtelheimer with help from other faculty. Mr. Bechtelheimer started making breakfast for the teachers in 1975, but his love for cooking began long before that. While in the service, he became inter- ested in the culinary arts. It prompted him to take a few lessons. He attended class in New Windser, Maryland for three months where he became skilled at the art of both cooking and baking. Baking is Mr. Bechtelheimer ' s favorite hobby. Apple dumplings are his specialty. He does quite a bit of it at home and at school. His secret desire isn ' t to become a famed chef but to own his own restaurant. ISS?! No. Mrs. Shipley watches over Chris Koeneman ' s shoulder to see if he ' s getting his Creative Writing finished. Along with substi- tuting and supervising ISS. she is also a Cheer- leader sponsor. Mrs. Linda Evarts: Spanish I, Aca- demic Language 10, Science Fiction, Spanish club sponsor. Mrs. Donna Duff: Spanish I, IL III, IV, Senior Class sponsor. Miss Cynthia Digregory: Phys. Ed. 9, Girls Volleyball coach. Girls Basket- ball coach, C Club sponsor. Mrs. Carla Doles: Choir, Swing Choir. Mrs. Mary Etzler: Business English, Basic Language 9, Reading Develope- ment. Mrs. Linda Gaff: Office Procedure, Typing I, Personal Typing, Sopho- more Class sponsor. Mr. Edward Fox: A.V. Manager, Health, Drivers Training, Wrestling coach. Football coach. Mat Maids sponsor. Mrs. Ruby Byers: Advanced Com- position, Advanced Speech, Aca- demic Language 10, Senior Class sponsor, NFL sponsor. Teachers— Gaff 109 A masterpiece, with a few finishing touches fnim Abby Rapp and a bit of good advice frcini Mrs. Auble- Mr. Michael Gross: Welding, Agri- culture Science, Landscaping, Con- servation. Wood Structure, Vo. Agri- culture. FFA sponsor. Mrs. Nancy Gorsuch: Recordskeep- ing. Personal Typing. Mrs. Olive Gerard: Home Economics I and II, Creative Sewing, Physical Geography. Mrs. Cheryl Hoffman: Basic Lan- guage 10. Creative Writing, Aca- demic Language 10, Reading Devel- opement. Mrs. Judith Guthrie: Accademic Lan- guage 10. French I. II. and III, French Club sponsor. Sophomore Class sponsor. Mr. Richard Holderman: Sociology, Psychology, Senior Class sponsor. Mr. Cyril Hall: Drafting 1, II. and III. Mr. Thomas Keefer: Geometry. Fun- damentals of Algebra II. Sophomore Class sponsor. Reserve Football coach. 110 Teachers — Gerard More precious than rubies ne dozen long-stemmed red roses surprised rs. Byers at her last home Speech Meet. The FL is trying to do everything possible to ake old Thumper blush. Thirty years of dedicated teaching must affect one ' s blood pressure. Teaching is in my blood, but after 30 years the blood runs a little thin, remarked retiring Mrs. Ruby Byers. In a roundabout way Mrs. Byers launched her teaching career with two years service in the Navy as a Pharma- cist ' s Mate. This rank is equal to that of a sergeant. On the G.l. Bill of Rights, she attended Ball State University where she earned a major in both English and Social Studies. During her three decades of teaching, Mrs. Byers led the Y-Teens for 21 years and sponsored many senior classes and student councils. For the last 10 years she has coached a winning Speech team. Ruby Thumper Byers, enroute to a pre-dawn speech meet, managed to break her leg after slipping on her icy driveway. In spite of the horrible pain she sped to the meet. Hours later, a cast was put on her leg at the hospital. After the meet, Mrs. Byers drove home, cast and all. Once home, the day ' s events finally hit and she promptly fainted. Recuperation took five weeks, more time than she had missed in her entire career. The next four months she thumped around the halls. Mrs. Byers ' dedication will be greatly missed, Thanks for everything. Thumper. Mr. George McKinney: Government, Values and Issues, Girls Basketball coach, Student Council sponsor. Senior Class sponsor. Mr. Kent Lochmueller: Dollar Skills, Community Contact, Varsity Basket- ball coach. Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor. Mr. Dan Kirkendall: Electricity, Small Engines, Welding, Farm machines, Vo. Agriculture 1, FFA sponsor. Mrs. Mary Ann Long: Personal Typ- ing, Notehand, Shorthand 1, Typing 11, Secretarial Club sponsor. Mrs. Elsie MacAlexander: Health, Academic Language 9, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor. Mr. Luke Matthew: Varsity Band, Music Appreciation, Music Theory. Teachers — McKinney 111 Mr. Stephen Moran: Biology I, Gen- eral Science, Science Club sponsor. Freshmen Class sponsor. Mr. Gene Merkle: General Science, Algebra II. Trig Analysis, Reserve Wrestling coach, Science Club spon- sor. Mr. Vaughn Miller: Biology I, II, Sci- ence Club sponsor. Mr. Harm Moyer; Phys. Ed. 9, 10. Mr. Ronald Rohrbacher: Woods I, II, Track coach, Junior Class sponsor. Mr. James Potter: Earth Science, Asst. Baseball coach, C Club spon- Mr. Dean Merryman: Algebra I, Con- sumer Math, Reserve Basketball coach, Asst. Basketball coach. Mrs. Rebecca Reece: Human Devel- opment. Guys and Gals, Family Rela- tions, Advanced Foods, Housing, FHS sponsor. Birthday girl. Mrs. Schaefer was suprised with a birthday cake from the newspaper and year- book staff. Between classes she was given a certificate of $40 for a dinner at the Moon- raker. 112 Teachers — Merkle Cruising the United States Traveling throughout the United States, . Matthew leads caravans of trailers to ch places as New Mexico, Florida, Mon- la, Iowa, Arizona, and on into Ontario, inada. He actively participates as a Bmber of the Walley Byam Caravan ub International, a world-wide organi- tion of airstream trailer owners. Mr. Matthew recently held a position as esident of the organization. He was in arge of unit rallies held in Northern diana. The airstream trailers would set on a fairground and have programs and games. Being an amateur radio operator is another one of his activities. His station at home enables him to contact others in the world. Mr. Matthew holds an office as Treasurer of Allen County Amateur Radio Technical Society. His broad interests cover airstream trailers, ham radios, and steam locomo- tives. In addition to directing the band, he manages to find time for his other activi- ties. Mr. Dave Whittern: Algebra I, Chem- istry. Sophomore Class sponsor. Mr. Clark Stably: U.S. History, Jun- ior Class sponsor. Mr. James Wright: General Business, Accounting I. Mrs. Linda Schaefen Academic Lan- guage 10, Journalism I, Newspaper I, II, Yearbook I, II. Mrs. Kathy Sherman: Creative Writ- ing, Basic Language 10, Reading Development, Academic Language 10, Drill Team sponsor. Mrs. Bonnie Yates: Poetry, Free Reading, Designs in Fiction, Aca- demic Language 9, Junior Class spon- sor. • m Roughing it in Montana. Without electricity Mr. Matthew ingenuously shaves. Teachers — Yates 113 Volunteering her services In addition to being a librarian, Mrs. Whetsel is active in the Veterans of For- eign Wars auxiliary. She became active when her first husband, since deceased, was in the military during WWII, and con- tinued while her second husband was involved in the Air Force. Governor Bowen commissioned Mrs. Whetsel as Captain of the Indiana Guard Reserves. She has held other positions such as a 2 year Commander for the Disa- bled Veterans, National Publicity Chair- person at all levels, and Auxiliary Presi- dent for Kekionga Post 1421. All of the work the auxiliary does is strictly volunteer for senior citizens and veteran ' s families. Mrs. Whetsel stated, I really enjoy doing it because I feel it ' s a lot of service. As a member of VFW. Mrs. Whetsel volunteers her services for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Mrs. Adeline Whetsel: Librarian. School Board: Sitting-Sec. Kathryn Walleen, Kenneth Blessing, V.P. Ray- mond Gaff, Standing-Sup. Thomas Combs, Pres. James Geller, George Bullion. Mr. Leonard Johnston: Guidance Counselor, NHS sponsor. Mr. Niles Pfafman: Dean ' s office. Plant Care, FFA sponsor. Mr. Paul Gerard: Director of Person- nel Service. Mr. Dean Gorsuch: Asst. Principal, Athletic director. Mr. Lee Cox; Principal. r? 114 Administration 9 Mrs. Rose Biggs: Library aide, Media club sponsor. Cooks: Mary Blevins, Susan Scham- berg, Dorothy Faurote, Manager. Myrtle Marschand. Mrs. Dolores Herdman: Secretary. Mrs. Mardell Messman: Guidance secretary. Mrs. Carol Dehaven: Study hall supervisor. Mrs. Barbara Houser: Bookkeeper. Mrs. Charlene Hall: Secretary. ]anitors: Eldon Bailey, Head dian; Norman Bojrab, Cecil Joseph Warner, Jeffrey Arnolc Bailey. Custo- Burns, , Ruby Bus Drivers Susan Faylor 33 Terry Fosnaugh 36 Geraldine Hadley 13 Louis Harmeyer 32 Merlyn Hess 11 Edwin Kruse 17 Martha Price 20 Jack Walcutt 5 Sally Warner 15 Roy Waters 9 Staff :!.■) • ■ w « Mr. Holmes, a former N.W.A.C. sixth grade teacher, has started his own business, Holmes Reality. The office of Holmes Reality is located at 14504 Lima Road. ::zi ' l2ECLaLi±t in Fortmeyers Station, located at th( Junction ot U.S. 33 and Vj Washington Ctr. is Fort Wayne ' s favorite truck stop. Fortmeyers Station irartiiTrnnri ohtractor Sj T Washington Ctr- General Contractor Mr. ' Jack McComb has been serving the Fort I nevyest farm Wayne-Huntertown area for over twenty years. For more feeds, and feed information concerning his work call 637-5489. ' e farming, -.::::-;....«-.-...,.. Patrons The Richard Kolb Family IVIr. Mrs. Ellis Family Mr. Mrs. Merle J. Giant Leo Loretta Butts Family Don and Gloria Sutton Mr. Mrs. Daryl Benson Mr. Mrs. Roger R. Miller Bud Shank Family Richard and Sharon Felger Debra, Gary, Dara Krista Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blessing and Brenda Mike Westphal Family Max Rose Biggs Mr. Mrs. James R. Parker Cooper Prude Family Janet Kurung Denny Linda Schaefer James, Anne, Kelly and Scott Warren Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier and girls Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Price and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cunlife-Owen Thank you for your support Interested in building for with all your lumber and and free delivery. U.S. High- your future? Let Busco building supplies. Come see way 33 South Woodworking Co. help you Ihem now for free estimates Phone:693-2123 t ,(H!0!!12SfflB03S(g® ' PiirKae - S Sap5Wf .ry •  K«a 7 .«i. , i-inffl «rHjTlH0 THE CORPORATION C r cro crro c:;r5C:rf i ■SI ' V M M HUNTERTOWN, INDIANA 4674! Give them the SHOEMAKER INC. AGRICULTURAL-MOBILE INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS REMOTE-PUSH-PULL CONTROLS 121 20 Yellow River Road BUESCHING PEAT MOSS Pick it up or have it deliv- Road. ered. Located at 9134 Cook Phone:625-3358. TRAWfN ' S G F;flRM 213 Gump Road 5407 Solon Road MILLER ' S SER VICE CENTER Service and dependability you want it done right, come can always be counted on at see them for the finest qual- Miller ' s Service Center. If ity products. aquat ;£ TO YOU IS SATISFACTION TO ' Mt Condition your water with you: the very best. Aquatek gives QuikPic76 gxakiiCakn iCo. From design, to floor, wall sonalized to fit each family ' : and lighting treatment, we taste, needs and budget, create kitchens that are per- That small town grocer that can make one stop shopping for all your needs: gas, meat, beer, and dairy products. BURTON Custom Combining 15020 Leesburg Rd. ( W. County Line) Ft. Wayne, IN. 1-244-6612 iARKE iiuit, and veg le varity HAIR COUNTRY Need a new hair style, or just sers at Hair Country can turn prin :(;ss. Call today lor an also do carry Redkin prod- maybe a trim. ' The hairdres- any ragged Cinderella into a appointment. 637-3591. We ucts. 15722 Lima Road Hunferfown, Indiana he most decoratec )om around, with §p ir every room, Clubs The Big Squeeze. Retiring Mrs. Ruby Byers was unexpectedly sur- prised with hugs and roses for the dedication and love she had given NFL for 10 years. State contestant Kim Sylvester demonstrates her affection. We are the champions! FFA Basket- bailers barnstormed District Three. They never scored less than 80 points. Push the panic button. It ' s deadline time again. The Master Charger staff faced a newspaper due-date every other Wednesday. Editor-in-chief Shelly McNabb final-types the edi- torial for the February issue. TWOSCOOPSMEATSAUCELETT- UCECHEESEONIONSTOMATON- ATACOSHELL. Here is the not so secret recipe for an ethnic Spanish delight on Taco Day. The club chefs and seniors Gloria Fonner and Lisa Prude. 122 Clubs Divider Moonlighting for monetary matters How to make a million or at least be financially well off. Extra curricular organ- izations mean big business. Some accounts are comfortably over a thousand dollars, other are poverty stricken. Follies and Musical tickets earn money for Drama ' s props and costumes. Speech team used profits from candy sales for rib- bons, pins, and hotel rooms. Swing Choir held a Rock-A-Thon to help pay for out-of- state competitions. Media club sold boxes of M M ' s to buy new books. Lucky people won big bills during Homecoming, thanks to Student Council. All this green stuff does not just appear and disappear; active participation is still the name of the game. Clubs Divider 123 Lights camera, action . . . From Death Row, the cafe- teria, to Ruby ' s Road, upstairs, many signs of change can be seen. The Drama Club ' s production of Follies Falls in Love and the musical comedy. Once Upon a Mattress , added a touch of charm to the school year. The Student Council and Drama Club have both offered many new variations to the life at Carroll. Sponsor George McKinney introduced many fresh ideas and contributed much to the success of the Student Coun- cil. The Council ' s objective was to bring different bene- fits to the students and the school. The highlights of the year included the pop machines I II, naming of the halls, and movies. As the representatives will agree, the purpose of the Council is to be a governing group. Scene One. How does Drama Club affect the nuem- hers? I have found people to be interesting and enthusiastic about their work in Drama, stated Todd Bocik. It taught awareness of peo- ple and self-confidence, along with make-up. Scene Two. How does Drama club affect Carroll? People vary as much as the areas of Drama and here they can reach their poten- tial, Eric Brugh said. Singing Indian Love Call , Mike Nelaboringe and Erica Tobolski rocked ttieir boat in the Follies. Trying to remember your lines? Michelle Young pauses in her Bucko Joey pantomime with Sigrid Raue. b STUDENT COUNCIL: Fioiit Row- Shelly McNabb, Pres Shep Moyle. Sec Cheryl Aiexand-;r, Tiea;, Tim Arala, Sponsor GKorge McKiunev. Row 2— I.inda Lowu. Darlene Moser, Nancy Salnioii;5. Kacf n Thompson, Mike ' t ' ooKc-y. Dan Gibbons. Row 3 — Lisa i culanger. Deanna Stewart. -Kelly Wan-T.. Lori Knelanger, Mary Rich. Liiiiie Crance, Keith i_eiler Rn-.v J — Debbie Dearduff, Brad Gumbcrt, Sarah Geller, Tracy Shivelv, Marcus Jimenez, Chris Arney. ' Debbie Kaplan. Kris PuUen. Row 5— Jon Zucco. Cindy Dirig, Mark Gulheir, Chris Hoffman, Dave Bojrab, Barb Price. Chris Frane, Missy Griffith, Dan Crance. DRAMA: Front Row— Randy Wert, Michelle Young, Julie Kennedy, Todd Bocik, Sigrid Raue, Shep Moyle, Steve Rank. Row 2 — Mike Nelaborige, Treas Brenda Winchester, VP Eric Brugh, Tammy Geiger. Row 3 — Teresa VonDeylen, Karen Hendrix. Jenny Kaiser, Shari Sutter, Kim Sylvester, Bobbi Bechler, Beth Blanton, Terry Retelle, Shelly Lawrence, Karen Finkel, Denise Jacobs. Row 4 — Becky Goodwin, Kay Burton, Shelley Floras, Alyson Myers, Sue Ostrander. Row 5 — Annette Myers, Jon Zucco, Dave Bojrab, Mike Rein king, Therese Renner. Row 6 — Mindi Ruble, Janeen Sordelet, Lora Shoemaker, Dara Felger, Amy Sanders, Kay Greener, Eric Lonsbury. Row 7 — Diane McComb, Kristy Kikly, Tamara Searer, Sandy Stahlhut, Laura Coffee, Amy Knudson, Jill Yearling, Matt Reynolds, Todd Bauserman, Gil Benbrook, Mary Isenhour, Erica Tobolski, Jay Shuman, Amanda Ohlwine. Scott Bauserman. Eric Zucco, Jesse Eby, Kelli McClements, Not pictured: Lori Badger. Eight o ' clock meetings are a ritual for the Student Council. Tim Arata, acting president, discusses various topics with an eager group. Representatives from the senior class use the Student Council ' s The Booth , to display their wares and their 1 spirit. Student Council b Hid, Ten-Hut . . . and one! Drum ajor Lisa Prude conducts the band ;ring an eariy morning practice. Twirlers Susan Heckley (top) and Darlene Schlotterback added their personal skill to the marching band. Stir up the beat Take a gallon of hard work, mix in 3 quarts of good times and add 84 dashes of people. Pour into trumpets, clarinets, trombones, saxophones and flutes. Stir in a per- cussion section for a good beat. The result is the CHS Band. Being a part of the Carroll musicians gives a certain satisfaction to all the individuals who participate. Each note sounded is a special ingredient; without it the final outcome wouldn ' t be quite right. The hardest time to be in the band is during football season. When Drum Major Lisa Prude leads the way onto the football fiel d at half- time the members are glad to be there. Participation in bas- ketball games has always been in the band ' s schedule, how- ever this year the group added new interests. Playing Super Blue, Charge, and Eat ' em Up during timeouts and after baskets got the crowd ' s approval. The Harvest Supper, Winter Concert, and Spring Concert all gave this year ' s fine band students a chance to show they could play long and serious pieces of music. ' iH rti K .. ■ ,-■- ■ . 1 v i %. PM: k ' vimBI Hum 4 And now, the CHS Marching Char- gers! This summer the band marched in three parades around the area. Isn ' t that a BIG trumpet? No, that ' s a frumpet; and junior Theresa Freeman can make one sing. Here Comes the King! and at the County Tourney the band states this fact as the Chargers beat Eastside. Band STAGE BAND: Front Row— Patsy O ' Connell. Shirley McBride. Darlene Schlotterback. Tim Smith. Row 2 — Teresa Tierney, Mandy Krieger, Gil Benbrook, Sue Ohlvvine. Row 3 — David Dunten, Jay Shuman, David Kramer, Mark Guthier, Scott Bauserman, Hugh Ray. Steve Till. Row 4- — Tim Arata, !eff Jennings, Mr. Matthew. Lisa Prude, Kathy Doctor, Bob ZeruU, Genea Brugh. Marcus Jimenez. BAND: Front Row— Dale Bullion. Kay Greener, Dave Burris, Kevin Johnson. Davie Dunten, Laura Coffee, Eric Lonsbury. Row 2 — Scott Bauserman, Mark Guthier, David Kramer, Jay Shuman, Kent Jordan, Gary Hoopengardner, Mike Sheehan, Teresa Freeman, Darwin Dunten, Jeff Fadden, Teresa Tierney. Row 3 — Genea Brugh, Bob ZeruH, Marcus Jimenez. Lisa Sheehan, Kathy Doctor., Lisa Prude. Jim Steele, Bob Smith, Mark Burton, Ken Hoke, Dave Bojrab, Todd Turnbow, Janel Wright, Rich Snavley. Row 4 — Karla Dice, Gena Shoemaker, Tim Smith, Darlene Schlotterback, Patsy O ' Connell, Shirley McBride, Kurt Rank, Shelvy Schaefer. Sue Ohlwine, Gil Benbrook, Mandy Krieger. Row 5 — Judi Kennedy. Sarah Geller, Diane Remeta. Linda Esterline, Kim Anderson, Paula Wine, Roxanne Anderson, Jenny Irvin, Kelly Howell. Row 6 — Denise Jacobs, Marie Butts, Josephine Buchtman, Beth Blanton, Tracy Shively, Kim Mounsey, Betsy Mayhall, Linda Lowe, Marie Scoins, Jeanine Patterson. Row 7 — Kay Burton, Dara Felger. Doug Elcock, Erica Tobolski. Cheryl Faurote, Susan Heckley. Pam Degitz, Mary Esenhor, Sandy Stahlhut. Stephanie Ellis. Row 8 — Cindy Campbell, Tamara Searer, Cheryl Alexander, Wendy Weingart, Hugh Ray, Roger Kriner, Brian Beverly, Terri Ray, Steve Till, Julie Arney, Lora Shoemaker, Alvson Myers. Band Hark, who goes there? Guarding the sideline are Debbie Fenton, Jeanine Patterson, and Lora Shoemaker, Synchronized to the beat of the drum, the flags, rifles, and band parade around the track before the game. They ' re on the field Flag and Rifle Corps, and Equestrian Club — what do they have in common? Well, next year all three might be performing during the football games. In their second year of existence, the Flag and Rifle Corps contin- ued dazzling crowds at half-time and summer parades. To improve their performance, both groups attended a three day summer uforkshop, which was held here at Carroll. Flag Co-Cap- tain Linda Esterline felt, This year was a really exciting experi- ence for me. We had a lot of fun making up routines, and everyone pulled together. Equestrians Club is forming an organized drill team which will march in parades, and perhaps perform with the band during foot- ball season. The 21 member club, began this year, is just getting started; planning speeches, demonstra- tions by members, and field trips. So, next year if you see a REAL, LIVE horse, Carroll ' s mascot, out on the field along- side the flags and rifles, be proud. It ' s our new drill team of horses per- forming for us! Standing silently at nght-shoul- der-position, Gloria Fonner does not realize somebody switched her boot tassels with Nila Smith. EQUESTRIAN CLUB: Front row —Sec Becky Goodwin, Vice Pres Lisa Tatman, Pres Cheryl Rus- sell, Treas Cheryl Dirig. Row 2— Teri Crawford, Julie Dabill, Missy Griffith, Terry Fonner, Kim Anderson, Janeen Sordelet, Lori LaBundy. Row 3- Lisa Shady, L inda Fahl, Lorraine Trowbridge, Amy Sanders. Mary Taylor, Sponsor Mrs. Auble, Beckie Saylor, Renee Andreason, Julia Kennedy, Audrey Arvola. Branded with a C , flag members Sandy Harmenin and Kim Roude- bush look on while rifle captain Jea- nine Patterson follows. RIFLES: Leit-up-P.ighl— Gina Shoemaker, Valerie Thomas, Wendy Weingart, Marie Scoins, Debbie Fenton, Lora Sh.9emaker, Cpt. Jeanine Patterson. f To be or not to be, that is the Equest- rian. Club officers, Becky Goodwin, Cheryl Russell, Terry Fanner, and Cheryl Dirig are mounted at Rain- bow ' s Stable. Just Blowing in the wind , with the flag corp and band. Lisa Janda finds her face full of hair as Debbie Gates, Jeannette Ellis, and Tammy Giant look on. FLAGS: Kay Burton, Karen Hendrix. Sandy Harmening, Kelly Howell, Teresa Mosher, Cpt. Linda Esterline, Tammy Giant, Gloria Fonner, Lisa Janda, Debbie Gates, Nancy Meyer, Kim Roudebush. Not Pictured: Cpt. Nila Smith, Tanya Ruggles, Jean- nette Ellis. Flag, Rifles Equestrians RESERVE SQUAD: Top— Debbie Deaiduff, captain. Middle — Tina Sioffer. BoUom — Chris Armey, Lisa Raysin, Folly SkidgeL VARSITY SQUAD: Top— Rosalie Harmeyer. Middle — Melanie Hess, captain, and Mary Rich. Bottom — ]udi Kennedy, Deanna Stewart, and Lori Knelanger, Oh my aching back. The Reserve squad bends into a spine torturing mount at the Eastside game. Cheerleading Look Mom, I ate my Wheaties like you said. Chris Arney uses her tre- mendous hulk-like strength. Big G-little o-Go, GO. Frosh Bev Maloney inspires the crowd as the Chargers battle the Saints. Get up — and go! The Super Blue Char- gers are on the top because they don ' t mess around. Carroll ' s cheer- leaders were dedicated through practice as well as during competition. Varsity, Reserves, (guys and girls alike), and Fresh- man squads spent long hours perfecting group cheers, mounts, and stunts. The average 2 nights a week practicing during the school year were held along with sum- mer sessions. Practices end, now everything must be spontaneous. The final girl gets on top, everyone has her concentration on holding the mount for just a few seconds — and smile. The crowd explodes the final words, and all of the practice has been well worth it. m ' t Hey all you Charger fans. Time-out for Deb ' bie Harmening and Leslie Prude at the half of the Dwenger game. Charging on to victory. Excitement pours from this enthusiastic and spirited Varsity squad. Cheerleading -A m M ' M he sound of music SWING CHOIR: Front Row— Nila Smith, Laura Coffee, Mrs. Doles, Tim Arata. Row 2 — Marjory Ransbottom, Mike Nelaborige, Denise Jacobs, Scott Bauserman. Row 3 — Laurie Badger, Eric Brugh, Sarah Geller, Jon Zucco. Marie Scoins, Eric Zucco, Michelle Young, David DuQten, Dawn Maidia, Randy Wert. Row 4 — Lori Benward, Dave Bojrab, Cheryl Linn, Jim Scoins, Jenny Linham, Steve Till. Row 5 — Amy Knudson, Todd Bocik, Sigrid Raue, Shep Moyle. Back Row — Erica Tobolski, Tracey Shively, Eric Lonsbury. Smile, My Mona Lisa. A portrait of Marie Scoins just sitting pretty while Mike Nelaboridge sang, Tell me why you smile. We can do the can-can! Jenny Lin- ham, Denise Jacobs, and Marjory Ransbottom kick up their heels sing- ing the Broadway Review. Minstrel Magic presented this in Reflections No, I won ' t speak to you, for I am singing my heart out in Concert Choir. Dana Egolf , Terri VonDeylen, and Steve Preston practice during school hours for Concert Choir. Snapping to the beat in Wisconsin, Jim Scoins and the Swing Choir placed third in the Sparta Invita- tional. The participating choirs included those from the tri-state Swing low, sweet tenor voices . . . With voices like those in the Swing Choir and Con- cert Choir, beautiful music vibrated throughout the audito- rium. In state-wide compe- titions the Swing Choir won an impressive col- lection of first place ribbons, gold plaques, and majestic trophies. They spent an average of 25 to 30 hours a week learning songs and practicing new dance numbers. Practice sometimes lasted until ten o ' clock for an upcoming competition or performance. A winter and spring concert kept the 50 member Concert Choir in busy preparation. They also sang in a combined choral festi- val held at both Bel- mont and Carroll. Director Carla Doles commented, There is a lot of hope for the Con- cert Choir to compete next year. They will be receiving blue and white robes to wear during performances. A good voice is a gift and these superb groups are a bend of time, teamwork, and talent. Practicing took much more than 8- Days a Week as Choral Director Mrs. Carta Doles and senior member Todd Bocik sang a Beatle medley, another act for Reflections 80 . Reaching for the stars and also star- dom, the Swing Choir sang Moving Right Along during their perform- ance of the Muppet Show. Flapping away to the ragtime beat of the twenties, the Swing Choir returns to the Charlestown days. Some costumes were furnished by the Fort Wayne Civic Theater. ii. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row- Sara Peterson, Sherri Saxton, Margie Ransbottom. Row 2 — Bobbie Bechler, Marcia Schultz, Patricia Hess, Linda Farrell, Bobbi Malott, Dennis Roembke, Mike Uphold, Don Ternet, Joseph Liverance, Mark Hardiek, Debbie Gruber, Angie Uphold, Annette Myers, Karla Fosnaugh, Tammy Giant. Row 3 — Cindy Dirig, Lynn Hanks, Lora Shoemaker, Becky Goodwin, Teresa Didion, Karen McCullough, Bill Kelso, Eric Brugh, Jennifer Brauner, Cheryl Gorsuch, Kim Roller, Brenda Winchester, Mandy Krieger, Debbie Elkins, Cheryl Linn, Mari Gross. Row 4 — Jenny Kaiser, Terri VonDeylen, Mary Isenhour, Diane Alexander, Valerie Thomas, Dana Egolf, Jeff Jennings, Bob Roller, David Hoot, Steve Preston, Lorraine Trowbridge, Lori Benward, Karen Finkel, Beth Blanton. Row 5— Kim Hanks, Laura Beahrs, Stephanie Ellis, Vickie Stearly, Michelle Vorndran, Todd Bocik, Randy Parsons, Don Kaiser, Chris Balser, Julie Dabree, Sherri Gruber, Amy Knudson, Susan Garberich, Mrs. Doles. Swing Choir Concert Choir Advent calendars leftovers were the occasion for a French Club Bon Bon party. l.-- ' - k French Club Amis y Amigos Try to imagine your- self sunbathing on the beaches of Mexico, see- ing the bullfights of Spain, or shopping in the markets of Paris. The foreign language clubs provide a chance to learn more about these romantic coun- tries, customs, and lan- guages. In Spanish and French clubs, the Span- ish and French lan- guages that one spent so much time learning in school are used. Club time was spent plan- ning activities that helped club members understand the culture of the countries. In Spanish Club, some of the members experience a fun night at a bon fire, singing and speaking in Span- ish, or spending lunch- time eating tacos as the annual taco day rolls around. In French Club, a rainy morning was spent in the Home Ec. room eating French pastries. More time consuming activities, the selling of candy ral- lied the support of the club ' s upcoming festivi- ties. Spanish and French clubs are offered to any person enrolled in for- eign language depart- ment, or those who have had at least one year ' s experience in either language. The foreign language clubs offer many activi- ties for their members to participate in. Span- ish and French clubs are not just fun and exciting, but learning clubs too. Taco assembly line begins with Lisa Prude and Diana Remela cooking meat sauce. Gloria Fonner on cheese. Palsy O ' Connell on lettuce, Brenda Winchester on toma- toes. Kelli McClements super- vises, and sponsor Miss Evarts collecting fifty cents per finished product. El delisioso tacos tantalize sophomore John Lyle ' s taste buds as he devoured three Spanish works of art. FRENCH CLUB: Front row— Dan Prichard, Scott Bauserman, Mrs. Guthrie. Kim Anderson, Lisa Huneck. Row 2 — Mike Clark. Tim Scott, Sue Scott. Nancy Meyer, Annette Myers, Cammie McNary. Dave Bojrab. jenny Irving, Lisa Keating. Row 3 — Leslie Prude. Debbie Harmening, Therese Rennee. Tina Chen. Sue Ohlwine. Shirley McBride. Sherri Saxton, Jane Bair. Debbie Wheatley. Cindy Scott. Row 4 — Jennifer Spade, Jim Newman, Jackie Pion. L LaBundy. Lisa Konger. Maxi Saliba. Row 5— Karen Thomps Shelly Florea. Robby Maiden Gary Ruble. Cheryl Faurote, Ka Hendrix. Jill Yearling, Bev Downi joe Patane. Van Secrist. Back Ro Mike Vickery. Mike Baldwin. K Huneck. Steve Susens, T Hatfield, Clara Schortgen. Deb Fenton. Kristy Kikley. M Nelaborige. Mike Schaefer. Secretarial Club: Front Row— Pres. Cammie McNary, Jamie Guyer, V.P, Theresa Abies, Rosalie Harmeyer. Sec. Chris Balser. Palty Stanford, Treas, Michele Ecker, Susan Heckley. Row 2— Lynn Hanks, Melody Frazier, Josephine Buchtman, Kim ' Georgi, Geana Brugh, Laurie Crance. Row 3 — Lois Buchtman, Lisa Beck, Susy Bornkamp, Joanne Sebastian, Michelle Vorndran, Tracey Bruick. Has Mindy Johnson been hung up with the other Christmas ornaments? She ' s actually helping Donna Koontz decorate the Home Ec room for the faculty Christmas tea. Mmm, mmm good! Teresa Tierney and Dorothy Schalow with a new delivery of M M ' s to help Y-teens raise money for a camping trip. Making Spirit week specials, 106 ' ers work tediously on tne frustration pencils they sold at the Booth. Room 106: Front Row — Mrs. Reece, Pres. Kelly Howell, Sec, Karen Finkel, Treas, Debbie Fenton, Asst, Treas. Donna Koontz, V.P. Theresa Swihart, Mindy Johnson, Melanie Gordon, Mrs. Gerard. Row 2 — Debbie Barge, Kathy Davis, Patty Stanford, Teresa Moser, Lisa Snider, Amy Wilhelm, Laura Lynch, Abby Rapp, Sharon Winchester. Doreen Cramer. Row 3 — Carrie Vodziak, Janice Koontz. Patty Barge, Julie Hibbs, Karen Raines, Kathy Stalhut, Barb Price, Juanita Ramsey, Lajeana Worrix. Y-teens Room 106 P.E. ASSISTANTS: Front Row- Dave Johnson. Kelly Warren. Doug Arney. Darlcne Moser. Linda Lowe. Barry Dice, Denny Grimmer. Todd DeHaven. Row 2 — Zeke Warner. Man Cross. Mike Didion, |im Wiehe. )oe Armstrong, Greg Oswald. Mike Martin. Dcanna Stewart. Laurie Badger. Back Row — Tina Carpenter. Laurie Crance. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Front Row — Phyllis Davis. Cheryl Gorsuch, Jamie Guyer, Randec Spade, Beth Wyss. Kristine Shaffer. Row 2 — Lisa Keating. Debbie Kaplan. Jennifer Jennings, Shelly Lawrence, Gloria Fonner. Janice Kooniz, Janet Kurung. Back Row — Becky Swihart. Teresa Freeman, Diane Alexander, Beth Peverly, jenny Irvin. Brenda Winchester. Cheryl Dirig, [ennifer Brauner. ASSISTANTS: Front Row— Bob Bishir. Mike McComb. Gary Hoopengardener. Richard Baldwin, lohn Graves, Ken Roth. Roger Erickson. Todd Clark. Joe Martino. Michael P. Toohey. Greg Oswald, Lori Benward. Row 2 — Amy Knudson, Nancy Salmons, Diane Remeta, Tammy Robertson, Molly Gump. Darlene Moser, Lisa Baker. Chris Elinsky. Jeanine Patterson. Back Row — Gloria Fonner. Darlene Schlotterback. Susie Koester. Stephanie Young. Brenda Roth, Gena Shoemaker, Cheryl Gorsuch. Swing your partner. While the freshmen gym class learn the art of square dancing, assistants Deanna Stewart, Barry Dice, and Greg Oswald sit back and enjoy the coun- try music. Making it better for you How would you like to try to have an easy access to the pass pad, grade all types of papers, and con- duct a gym class of 40 rambunctious freshman. Some of the teachers can stay on top of the papers, but these other chores can ' t be successfully com- pleted without HELP. The help they need comes from different kinds of assistants, such as earth science, library, math, office. Anyone can assist any teacher just as long as the teacher doesn ' t object. The C-Club is more or less just an aid for raising money for the athletic fund. It is run by Mr. James Potter and Miss Cindy DiGregory. To be a member you must win a varsity letter or pay the dues which are required. As a fund raising project the C-Club is selling offi- cial Carroll Charger hats. If you feel sorry for some of these poor help- less teachers ask during your study hall if you could give them some HELP. C-CLUB: Front Row— Mike Meehan, Greg Oswald, John Graves. Darlene Moser, Todd Clark. Karen Thompson, Mike McComb, Brad Conklin. Dave Johnson. Row 2 — Ken Roth, Dave Smith. Roger Erickson, Jim Krempel,, Doug Arney, Jim Feasel, Richard Baldwin, Tom Link, Row 3 — Tim Arata, Barry Dice, Ted Bussen, Tom DeHaven, Zeke Warner, Brian Pelkington, Todd DeHaven. Brad Muncy. Row 4 — Scott Underwood, Mike Martin, Paul Carpenter. Row 5 — Diane Remeta, Luke Gross, Tom Meshberger. Row 6 — Linda Lowe, Tina Carpenter, Michelle Hoban, Mary Rich, Rosalie Harmeyer. Row 7 — Jane Shumaker, Betsy Mayhall, Deb Hockemeyer, Jenifer Jennings, Laurie Crance. Tammy Spellman, Clara Schortgen, Dan Gibbons. Back Row — John Robertson, Bob Zerull, Tom Bussen, Shep Moyle, Ron Cox, Brad Gumbert, David Dunten, Kim Stalhut. Where were you on ... ?! Office assist- ant Kristine Shaffer assists school secretary Mrs. Hall with the attendance file. Mean business. Senior football players earned their varsity letter on the grid- iron. Down one two. Junior gym assistant Mike Martin demonstrates the proper Hurdle. C-Club V Plants speak a language all a friend a plant from County their own. So speak a Ian- Line Greenhouse. guage all vour own and send STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM uj ycnrt INSURANCE James D. Tipton Protect your life, auto, home. Farmer ' s Insurance agent at or other valuables with the 9125 Lima Rd., Ft. Wayne IN. insurance that gives you Residence Ph: 485-5866 superior service. Contact Office Ph: 489-3502 James Tipton, your local Tri-County Publishing Co., Inc. When it comes to insuring Your State Farm Agent, Sam your loved ones and the Sloffer cares about the things you have worked so things that are important to hard to obtain, you want the you. Phone 489-6485 best protection available. 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VVhon the track season opened. -10 girls came out but only 37 survived the pre-sea- ■son warm-ups such as these hurdle sits under the direction of coach .McKinney. Tender loving care. Coach Barbara Treleaven often played Florence Nightingale during the gymnastics season. .Another victim of weak ankles. Kendra Hughes has the problem taped. The long and winding road. Cross Country demands incredible endur- ance for the three and a half mile run. Four year veteran harrier Brad Shipe knows all too well the mean- ing of exhaustion. Head and shoulders over the crowd. Reserve player Brian Pelkinglon sends the ball to the hoop. Beauty in motion. Gymnastics, the sport of strength and grace, required long hours of picking oneself off the mat. But with a perfect mo T execu- ted. Janel Wright smiles. 154 .Athletics Divider Thorns come with roses of victory Groaning in pain or sweating in strain, athletics was not always glamorous. The grueling daily work-outs resembled combat duty. Coaches constantly demanded better than the best. Mother Nature rarely cooper- ated, sending blistering heat, pouring rains, or bone-chilling winds. And yet, there was always fresh new talent and crushed dreams if cut from the team. Why did jocks endure injury, defeats, and hassles? Swish , through the hoop as the crowd roared and the buzzer rang. A perfect pass and a clear run to the endzone, freeing Homecoming balloons. The floor exercise was flawless or rivals traveled home without a single hit. These were a few glorious moments making it worth- while. ■ • — ' lilt Friend or foe? Resisting fellow teammates ' charging aggression, junior Brad Muncy holds his ground. Football season literally began when school ended with daily practices throughout the summer. Lady luck serves up. Angle Drerup smashes the ball into enemy terri- tory. In demand. Famous for his up to 98 mph pitch, Tim Maki has already attracted the attention of twenty major league scouts this spring. Athletics Divider 155 Pancakes, Pylons, Pizza, and Punters Have you ever wondered what transforms an average, sweet, innocent, young man into a mean, hungry beast out on the football field? By asking our own men at Car- roll you can come up with some interesting answers. Some become very supersti- tious and follow certain ritu- als before each game. |im Krempel and John Graves always warmed up together. But they didn ' t get a chance to at the Goshen game. This was the only game in which the Chargers were defeated. Mike McComb liked to go home and eat pancakes and sleep on his favorite couch before quarterbacking for Carroll. The night of the Goshen game he did not get to take his nap. Kim Stahlhut wore the same gym trunks and always ate pizza. Dan Roy used to go home and listen to some crazy music. Tim Arata and Jim Feasel were so superstitious, they ran in the end zone instead of around the pylons. The superstitions of the players created a confident feeling. It appeared to have worked for they were defeated in only one game. Kresh from a TD are lohn Dincoff. The disgusted Lion roars no more Richard Baldwin, [im Krempel. and The Chargers tamed Ihem into kit- an unidentified pair of legs. tens by winning the game 26-9. 156 Varsitv Footbal; The Charger ' s offensive team growls like mean beasts hungry for a touchdown. Ecstasy or anger? In a sign of vic- tory, Kim Stahlhut raised the ball after making a touchdown. Mr. Fox ' s first season, which fin- ished with a 9-1 record, was filled with many tense moments. Trying out for the choir? Dave John- son and Mike Brown cheer on the team to a win against Heritage. VARSITY FOOTBALL; Front Row- Coach Fox, Dave Anderson, Tim Arata, Mike McComb, John Graves Kris Timmerman, Donny Stewart, [im Feasel. Second Row-Brad Muncy, Barry Sordelet, Barry Richards, Scott Zehr, Steve Rank, Jeff Hartman, Jim Carey, Dan Prichard. Third Row-Coach Keffer, Mike Sheehan, Dave Johnson, Jim Krempel, Greg Oswald, Todd DeHaven, Dan Roy, Mike Gradley. Back Row-Coach Bordner, John Dincoff, Richard Baldwin, Ron Cox, Gary Hoopengardner, Ken Roth, Roger Erikson, Steve Weddle, mgr. Varsity Football 157 Tom DeHaven (84) runs for a firsi down Tight end number 83. sophomore during Ihe 29-0 slompinK same at;ainst Rav Smilz. r( a(:hes for the sky to Columbia City. catch the foMll.all lui .i Inuc lidown. FRESHMEN FOOTBAIX: Front row- Tony Sutton, Kean Tracey. John Richards. Dave Bojrab. John Kolb. Keith Badders. Terry Meehan. Pau Wolf. Marc Faylor. Row 2-Chris Frane. Steve Preston. Mike Uphold. Kurt Rank. Scott Graber. Todd Bauserman, Jerry Palomer. Jeff Vandeputte. mgr Pat Bundy. Coach Potter. Back row-Phil Malcolm. Dean Hille. Brian Underwood. Shane Rodocher Scoins. Ken Gates, Todd Bussen. Mike Troutner. Rick Hitzeman. Quarterback Brad Gumbert (10) and the Reserve team anticipate the offensive plays. Presenting: The New Kids in Town The Reserve team began conditioning for their pro- ductive season right after the 77-78 school year. The pro- spective team had the influ- ence of new coach, Tom Keefer. backing them. With the new coach, new men, Qew ideas and tactics, the team ' s season was perfect with a 7-0 record. This was Dutstanding due to the Reserve playing musical :hairs with the Varsity squad. The players adapted well, commented head :oach Mr. Ed Fox, consider- ing they never knew if they could play their game or Var- sity ' s. Some players had to change positions the night of the Reserve game. Rookies, they may have been, but they did prove themselves, Mr. Jim Potter, Freshmen head coach said. The main idea for the Fresh- men squad was to learn the basics of the Varsity plays. This was to better prepare the players for the years ahead. The Freshmen didn ' t start soon enough, but they learned the plays well enough to be a strong back- bone for the Carrol team, commented Mr. Fox. They were taught that it was more important to win the season than to win game by game. Mr. Fox summarized the first year of football under his overall coaching as, It was a very successful year for the new coaches, new plays, and the new kids. RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front row- mgr Dan Prichard, Kurt Hagar, Jim Combs, Greg Frey, Bob Zerull, John Robertson. Mike Brown. Row 2-mgr Steve Weddle, Brad Gumbert, Kirk Fosnaugh, Tom DeHaven, Chris Cahoon, Larry Branning, David Spade. Back row-Coach Keefer, Jeff Dunne, Kevin Merriman, Ray Schmitz, Gary Potter, Rex Hake, mgr Mike Gradley. Not pictured: Brad Burkhart. Practicing for the wheel-barrow race? The Freshmen team warms up with a new style. He wears short shorts. The foot- ball coaching staff takes a break during a gruelling practice to dis- cuss new tactics. Reserve Football 159 Harrier Territory — Not for Men Only The battle of the sexes ended temporarily this year during the Cross Country season, when sophomore girls Tammy Spellman and Lizann McGinnis joined the boy ' s Cross Country Team. Although this is the first year for the girls, they both show great potential for the future. Lizann and Tammy origi- nally joined Cross Country as pre-season training for girl ' s basketball. By the, end of the season, both enjoyed the sport and decided to remain and compete. As for male-female coop- eration, Lizann agrees with Tammy that surprisingly, the boys ga ' e them absolute support and no trouble, The closeness of the team really becomes apparent during each meet. We really pull for each other because although Cross Country is individual, the team score determines the winners, explains Lizann. Both Tammy and Lizann plan on going out for the team again next year and encourage other girls to try their luck and stamina. With the help of these trend-set- ters, it ' s possible that a girl ' s Cross Country Team will be added to the Carroll sports roster next year. Female Harriers Lizann McGinnis Even though he is the only senior on Sophomore Park Cinder sizes up the and Tammy Spellman are trying to a very young team. Brad Shipe course in preparation for a meet against start a girl ' s team with the help of proved that senior talent isn ' t to be Woodlan and Southern Wells. Carroll other interested females. taken lightly. u;on the meet 22-37-78. 160 Crosscountry i kMIt l£. Last one to the drinking fountain is a rotten egg! No, actually it ' s the start of one of the 14 meets that Car- roll competed in this year. During the meet against Bellmont and Homestead, sophomore Park Cinder shows the form it takes to be a long distance runner. Impatiently, Tammy Spellman awaits the start of the meet against Norwell and Eastside. Carroll placed second with a score of 15-58- ross Country: Front Row-Cindy ambell, Mgr., Tammy Spellman, tan Reed, Lizann McGinnis. Second Row-Tom Meshberger, Scott Martin, Park Cinder, Dan Crance, Dale Bullion. Back Row- Coach Dan Green, Tom Hatfield, Brain Pelkington, Ted Bussen, Dave Hess, Bob Smith. Getting final instructions from Coach Dan Creen, the harriers pre- pare for a tough encounter with Heritage and Churubusco. Warming up properly for a race is one of the most important factors in winning. Here Lizann and Tammy show how it ' s done. Cross Country 161 Teamwork is the namo of the j;ame. luBuor Laurie Crancc bumps Ihr offense inlo motion. RESKRVE VOLLEYBALL: Fronl Row-Barb Price, mgr.. Laura Frish. Laurie Gross. Maureen Slevens. Belsv MayhalL mfir. Back Row- Coach DiCresory. Chris Hoffman. Linda Shank. Amy Ranshotlom. Ginger S ;heele. Linda Esterline. msr. Darn foiled again! Mimi Boarman and Laurie Crance look on at Uar- lene Moser ' s valient attempt. Rookie Coach Miss DiGregory points out a new game plan, while Pam Degitz ponders on her role. 162 Varsity and Reserve Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row-Linda Esterline. mgr.. Darlene Moser. Mari Gross, Kathy Stahlhut, Jenifer Jennings. Angie Drerup. Betsy Mayhall, mgr. Back Row- Coach DiGregory. Lisa Sheehan, Laurie Crance, Pam Degitz, Clara Shortgen, Mimi Baerman, Amanda Ohlwine, Barb Price, Not Pictured: Sheivy Schaefer. Determination Serves Up The Points Before the school year even began, the girls going out for volleyball were work- ing hard to make the team. After two weeks of practice, the team was selected and the start of the season was just ahead. Hard work, determination, and a new coach with differ- ent philosophies turned around last year ' s 3-17 record into a successful 13-9- 1 season, with runnerup pos- ition in the Columbia City Sectional. This year ' s new coach. Miss Cindy DiGregory, installed a new offense and defense designed to coordi- nate with the team ' s talent. Senior Darlene Moser was selected as the team ' s cap- tain and most valuable player. Backing the varsity with their fine season, the reserve team finished the year with a 14-5 record. The hard work- ing reserves named Junior Laurie Gross and Freshmen Chris Hoffman the co-cap- tains. What goes up must come down. Maureen Stevens and Laura Frish anticipates the arrival of the baU. Here we go again! Linda Shank keeps the point alive by bumping the ball back to the opponent. All Conference first team honors were awarded to Senior Darlene Moser and Sophomore Angle Drerup. Varsity and Reserve Volleyball 163 Wrestlers Tip Scales In Their Favor Trying to lose or gain weight on the spur of the moment seems like an impossibility, but wnjstlers have to accomplish thai feat tuehe times. At th(! lime of each meet ' s weigh-in. a wrestler cannot be so much as an eighth of a ptjund out of his weight class range. This means that some ha e to shed three pounds or gain three in a matter of hours. Asking our wrestler how they manage to do this can produce some surprising answers. Dan Gibbons runs about six miles in three layers of clothing. Both he and Brad Conklin exercise in saunas. Water is a no-no for all wres- tlers, and to get rid of it they chew sour gum to make them spit. To gain weight the guys consume a large amount of starchy foods. At the Nor- well meet, Bob Price gained four pounds in three hours by eating: three cheesebur- gers, two large fries, a large coke, and four glasses of water. Instead of paying oxer- whelming prices at one of the in weight clinics, try to become a part of the wres- tling team. Wrestlers know- all the tricks for gaining or losing weight and staying in shape. With state in mind, Brad Shipe What do I do now? Paul Carpenter wins again. This was another victim lootcs for advice from Coach Fox lo fall prey under Brad ' s power. during the Norwell match. IM Wrestling WRESTLING: Front Row— Rick Schreiber. Dan Schreiber. Brad Conklin. Paul Carpenter. Scott Underwood, Mike Brown, David Dunten, Kris Timmerman, 2nd Row — Gary Potter, Dan Roy. John Graves, Brad Shipe, Kevin Merriman, Bob Price, Steve Till, Darwin Dunten, 3rd Row — Brian Robertson, Steve Weddle, Larry Branning, Mike Gradley, Rex Hake. Brian Hoopengardner. Bob Zerull, )eff Magsam. Troy Zimmer, 4th Row —Brian McCrea. Tom Minder, Kyle Shields, Mark Burton. Steve Preston. Joel Young. Brad Burkhart. Greg Swihart. Brian Barnfield, Rod Trahin. Todd Maldeney. Back Row —Mr. Merkle, Zeke Warner, mgr.. Mr. Fox. Ectasy was felt for Brad Conklin whenne won his first match. The backbone of support for the wrestlers were the Mat Maids. They were always there to cheer. The thrill of victory brings the team closer as Dan Gibbons congratulates John Graves. Wrestling 165 Reflections on a season. One picture c.innul express the full meaninjj of half-time activities. Wall a minute, wheres the hall? Senior Mike McComb is back in good form after severely injurinj; his wrist. BOing to yet th( Krempel and a Herilase opponent tn, for the opening advantage. HRLFTim€ Half-time Review Fi e . . . four . . . IhrtM! . . . two ... one . .. BUZZ! Wel- come to Carroll Hij h School, it ' s time for . . . This year basketball saw more emphasis placed on half-time. Along with enjoy- ing the precise movements of the Drill Team and the swinging sounds of the band, there are many other acti -i- ties to enjoy. Every year Carroll fans get a chance to see the upcoming round-ball stars of Charger country. A short game between two area pee-wee basketball teams gives this pleasure. Former CHS ath- lete Lenny Shank and teacher Niles Pfafman each coach a team of these young boys and girls. Along with seeing our future athletes, ue also are able to see the prospective Carroll beauties. Junior Cheryl Derig is a baton instructor and each season she allows us to view her pupils as they perform. 166 Varsitv Basketball Visions of being CHS twir- lers are bright in their minds. A new idea at Carroll was Coach Lochmueller ' s Half- Time Report which is a pamphlet that is available to all fans at the door. In it are articles vritten by students, coaches, teachers, and other people in NWAC. These arti- cles are about coaching tech- niques, half-time activities, reports on the progress of junior high teams and other such subjects. For those who aren ' t inter- ested in watching the hap- penings on the court, food is always a good way to turn! The concession stand serves a variety of tasty stomach fil- lers. Each game, a different club is allowed to run the concession stand to raise money for its treasury. So the next time the half- time buzzer sounds and you don ' t know what to do. just look around, there is plenty to choose from. who was that masked man? Senior Mike Didion became famous for his fast break, down the court, lay up! Ballerina Barry Dice feigns a pass to another team-mate while Brad Gumbert moves into position. A camera shy Greg Oswald and an astonished John Dincoff try to prevent a Warrior from scoring 2 points. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — Park Ginder, mgr.. Scott Clark. Jim Krempel. John Dincoff. Greg Oswald. Kim Stahlhut. Ken Wiseman, mgr. Row 2 — Jim Newman, mgr., Dave Smith. Brad Gumbert, Mike Didion. Mike McComb, Chris Koeneman, Paul McGinnis, mgr.. Coach Lochmueller. Not Shown— Barry Dice. Scott Atkin. Varsity Basketball 167 Locker Room Talk: Fact Or Fiction? ▼ Have you ever wondered what goes on in a locker room at halftime? Contrary to popular belief, locker room talk is not all weekend gossip. Inside, the players toweled off, rela.xed, and got a drink after a hard fought first half. Mr. Merryman divided his strategy talk into three parts: 1) offense, 2) defense, and 3) what the opposing team ' s coach was thinking. First off. Mr. Merryman rxplainrc the players what they wfrr doing right or wrong, and how to correct it. Next, they went over what defense to use. either man-to-man. zone, or the press. The last thing that Coach Merryman talked about was the other teams strategy. That way, the players knew what to do before they even stepped on the court, on their way to another vic- torv. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row— Brian L ' ndcrwood. Tom Meshberger. Kirk Fcsnaiigh, Tom Link. Row 2 — Coach Merryman. Brian Pelkington. Ra, ' Schmilz. Scott Atkin. Dan Haller. Back Row — Tim Pickard. Greg Froy, Tom DeHaven. Paul McGinnis. mgr. lump-shooter Dean Hillc displays the freshmen style against the Giants at the Dwenger Tourney. Going for a lay-up, Kirk Fosnaugh agressively charges past his Patriot opponent. 168 Reserve Basketbal FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: Front Row — Dan Crance, Kurt Huneck, Phil Malcolm, Bob Smith, Paul Wolf, Dena Mowan. Back Row — Coach Dave McComb, Mike Clarke, Dean Hille, Brian Underwood, Chris Frane, Todd Bauserman, [ohn Richards. Reserve starter Scott Atkins shoots up to get the ball away from the Hertiage rival. Surveying the court for an open man, reserve player Tom Link pre- pares to throw an overhead pass. Reaching for the sky, Brian Under- wood tries to out leap the Southern Wells competitor. Time out. A minute conference decides the next quarter plays. In the huddle are Terry Meehan, Chris Frane. Coach McComb, and Dean Mowan. Freshmen Basketball 169 Sitling down on Ihe |ob? Ac ualK , luniping for the ball, Laurie Crance ils sophomore Tammy Spolman dpmonslralcd one of her abilities allempling to evade (he Uayn. ' |j , |,.j , , . , ,„ , .g record, defense. Manuevering the ball to the Charge cnd...|unior Laurie Crance tries I close the sc oring gap. Wayne cam out on top. 49-39. First-year coach, Cindy DiCregory. lakes time out to give the girls some last minute tips. Sophomore Lizann McGinnis drives past a Homestead defender en route to another Charger victory. Varsity Girls Basketball: Laura , , t. l r n,, . Baker. Mgr.. Ginger Scheele. Mgr.. Clara Schortgen. Laurie Crance. O ' Connell. Mgr.. Not Pictured: After a game high of 29 points, sen- Uzann Sheehan Tma Carpenter. Tammv Gross. Deanna Stewart, Tammy Spellman. Tern Crawford. ,or Tma Carpenter became Channel Coach Cindy DiGregory. Patsy 21 ' s player of the week. 170 Girls Basketball mn Concentrating . . . . . . On Success When first-year coach Cindy DiGregory came to Carroll this year, she brought with her a new twist in game preparation. It ' s a mental exercise in which the team relaxes in the planetarium with mellow music, absolute quiet, and sheer concentra- tion on their forth-coming game. The results were very posi- tive, as this year ' s team fin- ished with a record of 10-6. Miss DiGregory comments, It seems to be working, because their mental attitude is raised after each session. I knew how hard it was play- mg a game after a hard day of school, without any time lo relax. These sessions give them some time to really concentrate on the game and think about what they ' re supposed to be doing out there. According to the team, it seemed to have worked, too. Senior Darlene Moser explains, It gives us time to really think about what ' s going to happen that niight. It ' s really pretty relaxing. Junior Laurie Crance adds, The music helps you to con- centrate on team strategy and plays. This year ' s team was the best ever. It ' s possible that a tradition has been started. If so, good results can be expected when future teams concentrate on success. Charging down the court, Lisa Shee- han moves in to help the team on to another win. Reserve Girls Basketball: Front Cindy DiGregory, Beth Easterly, Row— Patsy O ' Connell, Mgr., Lisa Tracey Carpenter. Barb Price. Jane Kruse, Chris Hoffman, Linda Shank, Bair. Ginger Scheele, Mgr., Laura Jennifer Spade, Coach George Baker. Mgr. McKinney. Back Row — Coach Girls Basketball 171 Leaping Leotards! The palms rip, the leiuiuns tear, ankles are sprained, and muscles are pulled. Are we witnessing the results of a Steelers game? No it is a gru- eling gymnastics practice in the Carroll gym. This season, Diane Re- meta, who performs on the intermediate hnt ' l. ilislo- cated three toes from falling off the bars. This entailed not bending them for .1 month. She also obtained a blood clot on her hip and had to stay off il for two weeks. Performing on the optional bars and vault, Judi Kennedy tore the casing of the tendon on her left ankle, and also ripped the tendon on her big toe. If you watched the people who were on crutcdies last year, you might have noticed Jenifer Jennings. Dismount- uig the beam, she fell antl sprained her ankle and was laid up for four weeks. Why do the gymnasts con- tinue to practice and com- pete in meets? A unanimous answ(!r was reached: It ga e us satisfaction, and a goal to reach for, ... a feeling of accomplishment and staying in shape. Linda Lowe added. Many times it became very frustrating because you thought you had done quite well, but the judges did not give you good scores. The gymnasts agreed that a feeling of unity was present at all times even though each girl had set her own personal goal. Through all their aches and pains, most of the girls came out with a feeling of satisfaction and accomplish- ment. Pointed toes and perfect form, Lisa Sporting their pigtails and dirty Raysin performs ner optional rou- socks, the gymnastics team waits for tine on the beam. their turn to compete. Another typical injury! Karen Thompson gets her ankle taped up as her teammates look on. 172 Gymnastics II the hanger position, Tammy Byerly ses her strength and finesse to stay on lebeam. Diving? No it ' s Judi Kennedy prac- ticing her handstand on the lower bar. The strain of Sectionals shows on Mrs. Treleaven ' s face while she watches the team ' s opponents. GYMNASTICS: Front Row— Jenifer [ennings, Angi Drerup, Sue Ohlwine, Bev Maloney, Judi Kennedy. Kendra Hughes. Janel Wright, Debbie Harmening, Rosalie Harmeyer, Nannette Reupfer, Tammy Byerly, Jeni Troutner, Debbie Kaplan, Barb Janda, Lisa Raysin, Shelley Florea, Karen Thompson, Lisa Kell, and Laurie Gross. Back Row — Diane Rometa, Leslie Prude, Linda Lowe, Betsy Mayhall, Jenny Kaiser. Deana Brugh. and Coat:h B.irh.ira Treleaven. Flying like an eagle over the horse, Rosalie Harmeyer perfects her inter- mediate vault. What do I do now? Jeni Troutner gets ready to execute her next move on the bars. Gymnastics 173 Peanut Machine. The guys began a Iradilion, they would not clean the peanut shells from Mr. Beards infa- mous red van until they were knee- deep. This would mean the team was slate-bound. High riding. Jane Bair has a flair unique golf attire. Over the shoulder. Dave Anderson heads out to the Colonial Oaks course for a match against Garrett. ' 3£jL. - Swish! luhe Arney uses a three wood for a fairway shot. She dis- plays a perfect e.xample of keeping her head down which is essential for the game of golf. Fore! Mike Meehan hit a 220 yard drive with a seven iron. He prac- ticed on the home green. Colonial. Tennis shoes vs. cleats. Kurt Huneck transforms from a freshmen into a reverse golfer. 174 Girls and Guys Golf Getting Tee ' d-Off The game of golf requires an enormous amount of con- centration. The golfer has to think about each drive, chip, and putt; every move he or she makes on the course. Because of the intensity, frustration becomes one of the key elements of a golf game. The golfers handle their emotions in many dif- ferent ways. Karen Thompson replied, When I am nervous I talk constantly and whistle. When I miss an important putt I twirl around and scream, letting everyone know what I have done. If Jane Shumaker ' s oppo- nent is ahead, she will ignore her. When I miss a putt I ground my club into the green and swear! On the other hand. Brad Gumbert said, I don ' t get discouraged because I know I can get it back on the next hole. A common display of emo- tion is throwing clubs. Almost every golfer has at one time thrown the club down as hard as he could. Even though all the emo- tions are handled differently, all of the golfers concentrate on one thing . . . success. That is what makes a cham- pion golfer. Tee-off time. The girls prepare to compete against the number one team. This was their only loss, to Goshen by only eleven strokes. GUYS GOLF: Back Row— Roger Erickson. Brad Gumbert, Mike Meehan. Tom Link, Dave Anderson. Front Row— Bob Zerull, Kurt Huneck, Kyle Shields, iohn Richards, Jim Newman. GIRLS GOLF: Back Row— Coach Moran, Jenifer Spade, Karen Thompson, Julie Arney, Terry Crawford. Front Row — Jane Bair, Jane Shumaker. The form of a champion. Senior Karen Thompson was selected by the Journal Gazette sports editor as the best female golfer in the Fort Wayne area. Girls and Guys Golf 175 teaching for the sky, n.in Roy ihous superb form uilh his follow through as he puis the shot. Talking strategy, Dd L ' Smith. Stove Call, Tini Morris, and Brian Under- wood discuss their plan as they get ready to run the sprint relay at the Carroll Relays. Warming up, for the April 26 relays. Todd DeHaven and Brian Pelking- ton log for the coming events. Boys Track Front Kuu — Patrick Eby. Scott Graber. Brian Robertson. Henry Listenberger. Nick Jokay. Doug Elcock. Denny Tester. |ohn Heffner. Kieth Badders. Paul Wolf. Row 2 — Tom Bussen. Greg Frey, Kevin Merriman, Barry Dice. Lowell Slahlhul. Tim Pickard. Tim Morris. Steve Lockwood. Douglas Hook. David Tester. |ohn Robertson, Mark Burton. Row .3 — Tod Sutherland, Dan Roy, Dave Smith, Steve Ca Tom DeHaven, David Hess, Chuck Kohrman. Brian Underwood, Todd Bussen. Mike Toohey. Bob Smith. Coach Rohrbacher. Back Row — Greg Oswald, Brian Pelkington. Mike Troutner, John Kolb, Luke Gross, Eric Lonsburv, Rex Hake. Rod Miller, Todd DeHaven, Kurt Rank, Gary Christlieb, Terry Meehan. Leaping for joy, Greg Oswald sails effortlessly over the high jump bar. He holds the school and conference record for an outstanding jump of 176 Boys Track aring like an eagle, Lowell Stahlhut plays his style to place second at the ers meet. Steve Call captured first. Running with the wind, Tom Bussen tries to outstride his Heritage oppo- nent to the finish line in the 1600 meter run. Putting the Pie All Together Track is like a puzzle. The players are the pieces, each with individual thoughts, abilities and characteristics. The puzzle is the team. For the puzzle to form a clear picture each piece has to fit precisely in its individual place. Each runner, shot putter, pole vaulter or discus thrower learns to excel him- self in his chosen event. He has to rely solely on his own abilities, such as mental abil- ities, strength, quickness and techniques as stressed by Dan Roy, discus thrower. He must make himself learn these things, for there is no falling back on the shoulders of the team. The success of the team relies on a great amount of physical and mental disci- pline. Deep in your mind you know your performance will go for the whole team performance, philosophizes shot putter Rod Miller. The majority of the team psyches themselves up before their event to decrease anxieties. They know they will be alone out there, but the whole team is backing them 100-per cent. Runner Tom Bussen explains that, Believing you can do something can make you do it. Crowned in all her glory, Carroll Relay Queen junior Laurie Crance sits with her court consisting of sen- ior Amanda Olwine, sophomore Kathy Stahlhut, and freshman Chris Hoffman. Dashing for first, Steve Call strides out to beat his opponents to the fin- ish line in the sprint relay at the Car- roll Relays. Boys Track 177 Ladies, On Your Mark, Get Set, Go! The 3:05 boll riiij s and the mad rush for the parking lot begins. After passing through the gym door secu- rity check, one must hur- riedly stake a claim in the crowded lockerroom. Ha - ing chosen a bottom locker. she kneels and tries to remember the lock ' s combi- nation. Suddenly an ava- lanche of gymshoos. sweats. and spikes bombard her head while the upper lev(!l tenant holds back an evil snicker saying, I didn ' t know you were down there. She then changes from her independent dressing style to that of every other blue clone, wearing sweats. Com- fortable T-shirts and shorts were also a very important part of track practice attire. She is now ready for the two hours of workout. Bra ing the weather, she slowly approach( s her sea- sonal pal, Carroll ' s new 6- laned metric track. She catch(!S up on the day ' s latest gossip and each girl ' s freshly surfaced pains as she walks. During the pre-meet warmup lap, she trudges along, work- ing up a sweat. The team then routinely tries to organize into lines to stretch the majority of their muscles. While Red Moser and Tammy Spellman lead the exercises, coaches McKinney and Nestel autho- ritati ' ely watch the team as they show the proper techni- que of grass-pickers, hurdle sits, and jumping jacks. With the risk of pulling a muscle forgotten, she turns her attention toward competi- tion. Will she win her e ' ent? Through the wind, rain, sleet, and hail she will gi -e 100% and go for the blue. Space cadel? During .ACAC at Carroll, junior long jumper Mary Rich skies for a distance of 15 ' 5 for a third place. Pulling their own. Freshmen Barb Price, fane Bair and Sopho- more Chris .Arney strive for the blue during the 200 meter hur- dles at Snider. Previctory stroll. Coaches McKinney and Nestel stride over to give encouragement to the girls before the ACAC confer- ence meet. 178 Girls Track GIRLS TRACK: Front Row— Barb Price, Jane Bair, Gina Rafter, Chris Arney, Debbie Harmening, Tammy Byerley, Lisa Martin. Robbin Spade, Jeni Troutner. Second Row — Kay Burton, Lisa Sheehan, Mari Gross, Mindy Johnson, Kathy Stahlhut, Amanda Ohlwine, Jennifer Spade, Darlene Moser, Laurie Gross, Lizann McGinnis. Third Row — Shelvy Schaefer mgr., Molly Meehan mgr., Janeen Sordelet, Diana Dincoff, Dawn Maldia, Mary Rich, Tammy Spellman, Lisa Kruse, Whitney Lonergan, Assistant Coach Miss Nestel. Back Row — Karen Kelly, Julie Dabill, Clara Schortgen, Laura Beahrs, Laurie Crance, Lisa Pelkington, Linda Shank, Chris Hoffman, Betsy Mayhall, Cindy Lavachek. V -. .. .■,™„.. 1 , p -PT tarf ' f-rM g 1 A tower of power. Cloai h M( Kmney gives a bit of advice as Red Moser and Tammy Spellman lead the team through warm-ups befoie the Snider meet And they ' re off. Freshman Linda Shank storms out of the blocks held by Jennifer Spade during the 100 meter dash. Takin ' it easy. Awarding the win- ners of ACAC are Brian Pelkington, Chris Arney, Debbie Dearduff, and Laurie Gross. Almost there. Gliding for the finish is sophomore Dawn Maldia as she hovers above the track during the 1600 meter run. Girls Track 179 Preparing for a game against Wood- Ian. Tim Maki. Kim Stahlhul. and Gary Hoopengardner line up the bases. Power-hilter Paul Zelden prepares for a triple to put Carroll in the lead as he collects another RBI. The Sirike-out King, Tim Maki. fires up the ball towards home plate. Tim IS .ilso known for his homeruns. ::i:3 t Concentrating on a Southern Wells pitch. Senior Daie [ohnson helps the cause as Carroll wins 10-0. BASEBALL: Front Row— Scott Underwood, Dave [ohnson. Mike Didion. Doug Arney. Paul Zelden. Mike McComb. Tom Meshberger. Gary Hoopengardner, Kim Stahlhut. Second Row — Marcus [imenez. Keith Leiter. Bruce Haire, Park Ginder. Ron Cox. Tim Maki. Kirk Fosnaugh, Chris Frane, [im Carey, Back Row — Tammy Robertson. Statistician; Asst. Coach [im Potter. Mike Martin. |ohn Dincoff. Gary Potter. Robbie Maldeney. Brad Burkhart. Coach Herm Moyer. Pat Bundy. Mgr. 180 Baseball On the bench, Keith Leiter. Gary Hoopengardner. Tammy Robertson, and Chris Frane attempt to ignore Gary ' s rotten jokes. Guarding the first stop towards home, first-baseman Ron Cox helps prevent a steal in the Charger ' s opening game against Northrop. Dollars ... or sense? Almost every athlete ' s dream is to be signed onto a pro team right after gradua- tion from high school. The dollar signs flash before their eyes, and the prospect of playing on a college team for a scholarship is sometimes forgotten. Choosing between pro and college is made even harder by the presence of scouts from both college and pro teams. Recently, several Car- roll athletes were presented with this problem in the area of baseball. The Philidelphia Phillies, Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Cincinnati Reds were among the 17 pro teams interested in the playing skills of several Charger ball players. Along with the pro interest, comes the college interest. Teams from Florida State University, Florida Southern University, Eastern Michigan University, and the University of Arkansas were just several of the many that contacted the players. The pitching skills of Tim Maki and Kim Stahlhut were carefully evaluated using knowledge, experience, and best of all — speed guns! Tim ' s fastball was clocked at a whopping 95 m.p.h. and Kim ' s was clocked at a close 92 m.p.h. The hitting skills of the team ' s only four-year let- terman, Mike McComb and the fielding and hitting skills of Paul Zelden are also being carefully monitored by these scouts. Carroll has many of the best pro and college draft choices in Indiana. Knowing that they are among these choices has made their deci- sion even harder. Only time will tell which priority comes first — dollars or diplo- mas. Ace catcher Mike Didion prevents a passed ball as Northrop edges out Carroll 4-3. Scouts, using speed guns, clock Tim Maki ' s pitch at 94 m.p.h. Kim Stahl- hut ' s has been clocked at 92 m.p.h. Baseball 181 Let Yourself Show Through Sports ' Spurt: a pastiim- pursued ui the open .lir or having an dthli ' lic (;h ir.i(;tfr: a tli i ' r- sion or recreation: a p.irticu- Idr form of pastime. To nian. - students sports means some- Ihinj other than football or basketball. To vm it me.ins somethinji different, new. cind excitinjj. At 3:05. insliMil of running to the jjym to pr.ietice. stu- dents went to plactjs like Sports Illustrated Court Clubs or to th(! nearest YMCA pool. Once there, they swam compeliti ( ly. played racquetball. and par- ticipated in a ariety of sports. When the weather permit- ted, many leenaj ers flocked to their cottages to try out their Connelly walerskis. Others set up their Hobie Cats and sailed into the wild hlue vonder. just for the fun of ill Surrounding Br.nl Slupi ' ,jri ' the awards he lias won ltir(iu ;tioul lu.s puU-pull career. Ht- lia.s l)epn compel in ; for lliree The latest i;r.i e in I he sports field is ractiuetball. often called the ame any- one can play. Although it is a ne s- sport, many Carroll students ha e joined lh( throng of followers. Soccer, a kick in the grass, is another growing sport. It entails using all parts of the body to get the black and white ball througli the goal. An oldi( but a goodie. is the sport of swimming. Man ' students swam competiti -ely throughout the winter. Prac- tice meant swimming over a mile every day after school and on Saturdays. There are many other pos- sibilities such as fl. ing. fris- bee throwing, weight-lifting, and skateboarding. So be ALIVE! Be YOIM Express your individuality through sports! Fly and be free! Mike Vicl ery dem- onslrale.s tii.s fini ' sse a.s lie sails over Ihe uatersl i jump at Lake VVaua- see. This slunl lakes e perlise and a lol of couraRc. Slop of I ' ll shoot! .-MlhouKh pislol He practices at his father ' s farm to shoolin« is not a very uell-knoun compete in national tournaments. sport. Irrry Morgan thinks it ' s j;real. w- - Headaches and bruises. Tim Arata practices juggling the ball. He made the northeast Indiana regional soc- cer team and participates in state- wide competition. Glub Glub . . . Swimming the but- terfly stroke is not as easy as it looks, but Marcus Jimenez doesn ' t seem to think so. In the winter he competes for Club Olympia. Is he a wall-nut? David Abies brings his racquet back to prepare for a killer shot. The game of racquetball is a combination of handball and tennis. Up Up and away! Cheryl Russell ' s favorite pastime is competing in ISHA horse shows. She rides flat saddle on her Arabian horse. It ' s showtime! Rollerskating is the only sport for Mary Jones. She spends all of her free time at the Rollerdome practicing her disco moves. Individual Sports BASKETBALL Varsitv Reserve CHS OPP CHS 83 Wawasee 78 40 Wauasee 50 Churubusco 66 62 Churubusco 66 Homestead 74 38 Homestead 62 Bishop Dwenjier 82 43 Bishop Dwenger 60 Garrett 61 37 Garrett 74 Adams Central 75 40 Adams Central 54 Noruell 62 39 Norwell 81 East Noble 101 41 East Noble 83 Dekalb 69 44 Dekalb 58 Concordia 90 36 Leo 72 Leo 74 46 Churubusco 70 Eastside 53 50 Concordia 65 VVoodlan 86 43 Leo 80 W ' oodlan 79 40 New Haven 67 Heritage 63 44 W ' oodlan 43 Northrop 68 46 Heritage 6.5 Eastside ti6 30 Northrop 61 Bluffton 74 61 Eastside 75 SouthrmWolls 66 51 Bluffton 54 liiTitaijr 64 46 Southcca. Vell 58 Ne N ' H.u en 81 - r 6 wins and 14 losses- Ereshmen .A OPP 42 47 52 50 31 47 53 42 45 50 49 57 50 49 25 42 43 30 70 CHS 59 43 42 50 45 50 40 41 42 40 34 23 37 64 34 35 30 49 43 Concordia Northrop Dekalb Bishop Luers East Noble VVoodlan Bishop Dwenge East Noble Leo Harding New Haven Dwenger Leo VVoodlan Churubusce) Heritage Homestead Garrett ? Norwell OPP 37 51 61 63 48 44 57 40 37 53 35 63 45 CHS 36 30 34 29 30 37 15 16 25 29 20 25 17 Freshmen R Concordia Northrop Dekalb Bishop Luers East Noble VVoodlan New Ha en Bishop Dwenger Churubusco Heritage Homestead Garrett Norwr OPP 23 24 58 IB IH 10 25 31 49 10 4 f wins and Ifi losses CROSSCOUNTRY CHS C PP 22 37 New Haven 33 Northside 32 50 Homestead 15 38 Bellmont 27 15 VVoodlan 50 20 Southern Wells 45 36 Heritage 20 20 Churubusco 45 37 Leo 19 50 Harding 15 32 East Noble 23 23 East Side 33 . 50 Norwell 15 33 Adams Central Homestead Cond. Seventh Place Churubusco Inv. Eleventh Place Southside Inv. Ninth Place East Noble In . Sixth Place Manchester Inv. Fourth Place ACAC Sixth Place 22 4 wins and 10 losses GYMNASTICS Beginning Intermediate Optional f Leo Concordia North Side East Noble Dekalb Norwell VVoodlan Huntington North Southern Wells Eastside CHS 68.5 62.6 61.5 69.0 69.0 61.3 73.9 73.0 OPP 36.3 59.0 68.3 68.2 75.3 62.7 68.9 40.6 CHS 50.6 53.2 55.5 56.3 55.8 69.4 65.1 67.6 69.2 77.2 OPP 70.15 73.6 59.0 72.0 78.4 75.7 64.5 78.1 41.55 77.65 CHS 52.65 63.7 39.15 53.25 48.45 50.6 58.15 52.6 55.05 72.15 OPP 92.8 85.95 88.55 88.75 80.15 73.15 46.46 70.4 41.7 68,75 5 wins and 3 losses 2 wins and 8 losses 3 wins and 7 losses FOOTBALL Varsitv Reserve Freshmen CHS OPP CHS OPP CHS OPP 7 Southside 32 Heritage Northrop 22 7 East Noble 6 6 Harding 8 Woodlan 24 Columbia City 6 6 Homestead 6 Heritage 28 Heritage 14 22 Garrett 12 Homestead 13 Goshen 21 48 Dekalb 12 20 Leo 14 28 Churubusco 28 Columbia City 6 18 East Noble 26 Leo 9 29 Churubusco 24 Bishop Luers 14 26 Woodlan 34 Norwell 16 7 wins and losses 5 wins and 2 1 asses 23 Whitko 7 9 wins and 1 loss The Statistics Tell The Story GIRLS BASKETBALL CHS OPP 59 Eastside 27 60 Elmhurst 25 48 Harding 41 44 Homestead 40 56 Churubusco 47 44 Woodlan 42 53 Dekalb 44 55 Southern Wells 50 60 East Noble 57 49 Leo 64 36 Norwell 39 75 Adams Central 37 51 Heritage 59 49 Norwell 55 39 Wayne 49 53 Columbia City 70 10 wins and 6 losses ■MS ,„ — _ -— -._ -■ V- .-; . .v. . . BOYS GOLF CHS OPP 165 Northrop 171 162 Bishop Dwenger 167 158 Adams Central 198 159 Norwell 161 316 Wawasee Inv. First Place 154 Northside 167 153 East Noble 164 150 Harding 151 159 Southern Wells 191 325 Rochester Inv. Seventh Place 168 Snider 167 165 Homestead 161 164 Heritage 198 168 Churubusco 173 156 Leo 174 314 Augusto Hills First Place 176 Woodlan 198 177 Garrett 812 337 North Inv. Second Place 314 Augola Inv. First Place 310 ACAC First Place 169 Northside 182 166 Bishop Luers 163 159 Southside 179 330 Sectionals Fifth Place 16 wins and 3 losses VOLLEYBALL G ame 1 3ame 2 G ame 3 CHS OPP CHS OPP CHS OPP Garrett 15 4 15 6 Concordia 15 10 15 6 Northrop 15 12 13 15 6 15 Wayne 7 15 10 15 Woodlan 7 15 11 14 Churubusco 15 5 15 4 Leo 17 15 7 15 9 15 Southern Wells 16 14 12 15 9 15 Heritage 15 12 15 8 Heritage 15 8 15 13 Marion 15 4 5 15 Wes-Del 14 16 13 15 Homestead 15 6 15 6 Norwell 10 15 11 15 Woodlan 14 15 15 9 15 11 Bishop Luers 15 9 15 11 Adams Central 14 16 15 7 15 6 Eastside 15 6 15 1 Norwell ,. __, 11 15 14 12 10 14 V Whitco i 15 2 15 12 , Warsaw 17 15 17 15 Columbia City 15 15 4 15 8 15 Homestead 15 3 15 13 13 wins, 9 losses. ndl t ie GIRLS TRACK Woodlan CHS OPP 50 Concordia 55 53.5 Heritage 59.5 69 Bluffton 36 52 Churubusco 59 36 Bishop Dwenger 69 68 Southern Wells 42 49.6 Snider 54.3 63 Norwell -44 46 Columbia City 59 19 Northrop 86 78 ACAC First Place 4 wins and 7 losses OPP 20 Adams Central 23 Eastside Leo 24 27 BOYS TRACK CHS OPP OPP 47 Concordia 75 66. Adams Central 62.5 Churubusco 30.5 56 Heritage 62 Southern Wells 38 62.5 Bishop Luers 63.5 31 Leo 20 Norwell 108 49 New Haven 79 66 Woodlan 18 Eastside 74 1 win and Glosses GIRLS GOLF CHS 257 Warsaw 180 Homestead 180 Bluffton 194 Huntington N. 182 Wawasee 208 Colum. City 199 Snider 193 Leo 203 Goshen 197 Northrop 9 wins and 1 loss OPP 262 196 239 239 214 225 238 221 192 217 BASEBALL CHS OPP 3 Franklin 2 Franklin 2 3 Wayne 4 3 Northrop 4 1 Homestead 5 3 Concordia 2 6 Northside 1 9 Churubusco 2 5 Leo 2 5 Heritage 4 7 Harding 10 Southern Wells 19 Norwell 1 Bishop Dwenger 6 7 Woodlan 1 8 Adams Central 2 3 East Noble 2 12 Eastside 4 Dekalb 3 14 wins 4 losses ■fe:=tx 1 V ' ■ ' - -■ - ' WRESTLING CHS OPP 57 Heritage 12 27 Adams Cen. 40 55 Leo 12 35 Homestead 30 59 Norwell 3 62 Churubusco 6 37 Bish. Dwenger 25 31 Northside 34 61 Woodlan 9, ' 39 Eastside 8 wins and 2losf ' . -,.,:. J Balance of grace and beauty. Inter- mediate gymnast Tammy Byerley demonstrates her natural talent on the balance beam during Sectionals. A moment of reflection. Brad Wil- son and Cammie McNary were among two hundred and twenty- nine graduates to receive the ■prized diploma. Fun in the sun. Donya Dowty. Tra- cey Maldeney. and Lisa Martin enioy the warm weather on their lunch break. New at the game but ready for spirit, the Freshmen section awaits their first Homecoming pep session. We want a pep session! It began as an innocent gathering in the com- mons. But mob rule took charge and the riot lasted an hour. Students who failed to return to first hour or who were filmed by the audio-video camera were sent letters of repri- mand. 186 Making it all count W hen everything is said and done Nine months of cumulated locker clutter must be sorted, a year ' s worth of doodles erased from textbooks, and many Have a great summer are exchanged before that long awaited last day of school. For underclassmen and teachers it merely meant three months of freedom and a part- time job. But for graduating seniors and retirees it marked the ending of a portion of their lives, but also a new beginning. From August to May seemed an eternity but when one looks back they realize it went by so quickly. Nineteen-eighty was sprinkled with memorable moments as well as disappointments, yet all good things must come to an end. Here comes Peter Cottontail. Over spring break Student Council organ- ized an Easter Egg for crippled chil- dren. Senior Mike Vickery volun- teered to take charge of the day ' s activities for the 20 pre-schoolers. Appreciating the finer side of life, art teacher Mrs. Auble and her hus- band survey her students ' entries. Both choirs and bands performed for the guests of Fine Arts Night. OOOoooOOOH! A Swing Choir favorite, New York City Rhythm, depicts the sexy, seductive hustle and bustle of the famous city as por- trayed by Sarah Geller and Jon Zucco. Making it all count 187 Bordne s School of Dance Bordner ' s, of :1416 N. Vnthony offers jazz, ballot, Hawaiian dance classes. H83-9o Precision Welding Precision Welding Corp. is molds, special equipment. located at 16403 Lima Rd, Just call 637-5514. Office hours They specialize in Tool die are weekdays: 7 to 5 PRECISION ■ ' wi:ldinc CORP. The elegant Black Rose Res- 1313 Washington Center romantic atmosphere. Ball- taurant is located in the Road. They offer tableside rooms, meeting rooms, and Imperial House Hotel on cooking to enhance the banquets are also available.  .T ' C ' ' ' V ■ ' ■ ■ 3T ' -f i ' ' 188 Business Advertisement Patrons Mr. Mrs. Bill Freeman Jeff Hartman Mr. Mrs. Paul McGinnis Dorothy Davis Roger Maryann Ericlcson, Sr. Virginia E. Clark Carol Julian Orlinski Mr. Mrs. Donald Brown Marshall O. Mosher Family Mr. Mrs. G.H. Guyer Jeannette EJlis Joe Warner Charlene Ann Perry Bryan Hand The 1979-80 Yearbook staff would like to thank the patrons and advertisers for their support. ALLEN COUNTY BANK TRUST CO. t.KDKCKTOWN S(,)l IU: (. ' (vi K. si.itf liK.i.. Fi)rt W ' .iMir. IN MaiiiOltur .liO Aiiistiit Km.iiJ at Stall- Road 1, 4H7a5 :iMusi;7-3W)i your Saturcla Members of Fede InsurancL . rrd U SJl) 000 FDIi gHCHB Branch IIINTKHTOWN l()l.S cstC;iiinpI{d.. Iluiitottowii,, IN IHSt ' A FULL SERVICE BANK Floral Creation bv ® S rm tron. phone 489-3534 E. Cook Rd. Wayne, In. Visa or MasterCharge 1 K B I ' Son a Bug- H ■PC Call rifi H ARAB TERMITE PEST CONTROL ow you won ' t hav ' c In uiikc )ur husband to kill your lilllr: mniis. lohn Dincoffs ARAB ERMITE AND PEST CON- ROL will demolish thiit roach ■al ' s lie(ni hu,qginR ou. Call :„-. ..-, ,,,., t p jf.f, ,),,„,.. f537. V • _i _ vicn sa«- ' DANA, You Tb ' Bfc Piotut O lWi TbO ' ! Besf Wishes To The Class Of ' 80 pl lMaplu oldlltMlliHi Iters fttiit) Studio 3635 LAKE AVE. • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 • TELEPHONE 422-9557 Business Advertisements 191 % i 482-1789 Lexy ' s famous Italian recipes make anyone homesick for Italy. With their perfect sea- soning and homemade flavor they can please even the most finicky taste. Visit them at 3031 VV. Washington Ctr. Rd. C onitiLLm Ent± Of YOUR TROUBLES : VANISH ■aT Mort ' s Wayside Garage John Harris Jim Kruse 7709 Lima Rd. Ft. Wayne, In. General Repair Scientific Tune-Up 489-3679 ■ f T jriifi-Yi :i ik ■ Suelzer Moving Storage Specialist CtM Cp66i(i sta;t447-4Sn HPI v vlo need to drive to Ft. Wayne or pizza. Huntertown Pizza las over 10 different toppings. Ml pizza ' s made with fresh lomemade sauce and dough, anooL U mfizovzniEni and the freshest meats and cheeses. For dessert, or any- time we serve soft ice cre am, banana splits and sundaes. Huntertown Hair Repair 637-5448 Cridcraft, Inc. Fort Wayne, In. 14520 Lima Rd. Business A(lv A Ahles. David 96. 183 Abies. Teresa 11.00. H5 Ail.ims. Rod 90 . dminislration ll-l. ll. ' i ADROIT C:ORPORATION IIH After Prom 30. 31 .• «h,ihekian. |ean 9( Afjricullure 58 A.H. HEINE7.S Alien, l.vnn3.90, 91. 134 Aiien. Scolt 90 Alexander. Cheryl 21. 38. 78. 125. 127.134.135. 142. 150.200 Alexander. Diane 9(5. 1:M. 135. 137. 141. 140 ALLEN COINTY BANk TRUST CO. 190 .Ander.son. Chri.s 96 Anderson. Dave 13. 90. 1.57. 174. 175 Anderson. Kim 90. 127. 130. 140. 141 Anderson. Randy 102 Anderson. Roxanne 90. 92. 127. 141 .Anderson. Scott 130 Andrea.son. Renee90. 141 AQUATEK 118 ARAB TERMITE PEST CONTROL 190 Arata. Tim 13. 90. 125, 127. 130. 136. 147.1 57.183 Archer. Beckie 78 Archer. Dave 102 ARMSTRONG FLOWERS 190 .■ rmslrons. |ne 90. 146 Arnev. Chris 96. 98. 125. 132. 1.33. 179 Arnev. Dour 14. 78. 86. 146. 147. 181 Arnev. Iulie90. 127, 130. 175 Arnold. |effervll5 Artti4,65 Arvola. Audrey 96. 141 Assistants 146, 147 Atkin. Scott 90. 167. 168. 169 Auble. Jennifer 65. 108. 110, 187 Auld,Curt 102 Auld, Sheila 11. 102. 142 Auld. Wayne 78. 131. 142, 143 B Badders. Keith 102. 158. 176 Badger. Laurie 90. 125. 13,5. 136. 146 Badiac. Sam 96 Baerman. Mimi5. 102, 162 Baerman, Bill 78 Badev, Eldion 115 Badev, Ruby 115 Bair, lane li. 102. 140, 171, 175, 179 Baker. Laura 90. 130, 141, 170, 171 Baker, Lisa 78, 130, 146 Baker, Tammv 102 Baker, Tom 96 Baldwin,Mikel02, 140. 141 Baldwin, Richard 78. 130. 141. 146. 147, 156. 157 Ballard. Randv 102 Balser. Chris 19. 90. 137. 144. 145 Band 60. 126. 127 Barse, Debbie 90, 144. 145 Barge, Patricia 78,142. 145 Barnes. Lisa 102 Barnes. Mark 78 Barnfield. Brian 78. 143, 165 Baseball 180. 181 Basketball 166. 167. 168, 169 Baughman, Larry Bauserman. [ames 108 Bauserman. Scott 18. 52. 60. 90. 125. 127.136.140.143 Bauserman, Todd 102. 125. 158. 169 INDEX BiMhrs, ken 78. 195 Beahrs. Laura 90, 137. 179 Beard, lames ,53. 108 Bechli ' r. Bobbi 19. 96. 125. 136. 144 Bechler, Brett 63, 90 Bechlelheimer, lohn 108 Beck, Lisa 90, 145 Becker, Ed 65. 96 Beeson. |ill 108. 144 Belt hoover. Dave 90 Benhrook.Gil96. 125. 127 Benson. Kary 78 Benuard. Lori 76. 78. 136. 146 Berdi ' lman. Beth2. 20. 78. 143 Bertsch.|eff90 Bcverlv. Brian 96. 127 Bigss, Debbie 142 BiR s. Rosens. 142 BilRcr. Luke 102 Bingham. Gary 78 Bingham, Mike 96 Bishcr. Bob78. 146 BLACK ROSE 188 Blanlon. Beth 29. 31. 102. 125. 127, 136 Ble.ssinK. Brenda 63, 96 BLESSING FARMS 73 Blessing, Ken 114 Blevins, Greg 96 Blevins, Mary 115 Blickendorf, Tom 79 Bocik, Todd 3. 4, 18. 24. 79, 125, 136 Boirah, Dave 24, 61, 102, 103, 125, 127. 136.140 Boirab. Norman 115 Bolevn, Tina 51 Bordner. David 15. 28, 80, 108, 157 BORDNER ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE 188 Bornkamp. Suzette 90. 145 Borntreser, Tim 79 BorntreKcr, Todd96 BOWSERS GROCERY 73 Boxell, Glen 90 Boxell,Ieff90 Boxell, Randy Boxell, Bob 102. 199 Boy ' sGolf 174. 175 Boy ' s Track 176, 177 Branning, Larry 64. 96. 159. 165 Brauner. [ennifer 79. 136. 146 Brauner. Tim 96 Brown. Debbie 89 Brown, Marc 79 Brown, Mike 96, 141. 157. 159. 165 Brown. Darren 90 Brush. Deana 102.173 Brugh,Eric3,26, 79, 125. 136 Brugh. Genea 4. 61. 90. 127. 145 Bruick.Tracey90. 145 Brunson. Karen 7. 90. 92. 200 Buchlman. |osephine 127. 145 Buchtman. Lois33. 79. 145 Buescher. Larry ,58, 79 Buescher. Linda 96. 131 Bueschins. Bob96 BUESCHING PEAT MOSS 119 Bullion. Greg 102. 127. 161 Bullion. George 114 Bundy, Pat 102. 1.58. 181 Burden. Charles 90 Burden. Lennard 98 Burkhart. Brad 96. 159. 165. 181 Burns. Cecil 39. 115 Burns. David 102, 127, 1.58 BURTON CUSTOM COMBINING 120 Burton, Kay 96, 125, 127, 129, 141. 179 Burton. Mark 102. 127. 165. 176 BUSCO WOODWORKING CO. 118 Business 62 Bussen.Ted90. 147, 161 Bu.ssen. Todd 102. 158. 176 Bussen.Tom90. 147. 176 Butler. Dan 79 Butts. Marie 90. 127. 144 Butts. Mark 79 Buxton. Keith 90 Butzow. Dane 98. 129. 148 Byerley. Tammy 32. 102. 133. 163. 173.179.186 Bvers. Ruby 39. 55. 109. 111. 122. 130 Bvrd, Kim 96 c Cahoon. Chris 96. 159 Caldwell. Allen 11. 102 Caldwell. Curry 96 Call. Sieve 89. 176 Campbell. Cindy 3. 90. 127. 160. 161 C C PACKING 148 C RSHOES 118 Carey. |im91. 157.181 Carpenter. Paul 64. 91, 147. 165 Carpenter. Tina 51, 79, 146. 147. 170, 171 Carpenter. Tracey 102, 171 C-CLUB 147 Chalfant. Alan91 Cheerleading 132, 133 Chen, Tina 56, 96, 140 Choir 61, 137 Christlieb, Dave 102 Christlieb.Gary96, 176 Christmas 20, 21 Churchward, Bart 4, 27, .30, 91 CHURUBUSCO STATE BANK 44 CHURUBUSCO SUPER VALUE 47 CHURUBUSCO WATCH INSTRUMIM SI.K 1(:E47 Clark, Bill 96 Clark. Tom 102 Clark. Scott 96. 167 Clark.Toddl4. 79. 146. 147 Clark. William 92 Clarke. Mike 102. 140. 169 Clem. Jeff 96 Clem. Lloyd 58, 102 Clem. Lori 79 Click, Tim 68, 96 Clifford, Michael 96, KM) Cnblentz. Dennis 102 Coblentz. Pat 102 Coffee. Laura 31. 91. 125. 127. 1.36 Colcord. Kathy Collins. lohn 10,64,79 Combs, |im96, 1.59 Combs, Thomas 40, 114 Conklin, Brad 12, 65, 67. 79. 147. 165 Cook. Shelly 103 Cookson. Tonna 96 Cooper. Brent 65. 91 Coultas. Kevin 50. 103. 131. 141 Coultas, Kristi 31. 35. 79, 131, 141, 142,200 COUNTRY COPY 153 COUNTY LINE GREENHOUSE 148 Cox, Lee 114 Cox, Ron 31, 80, 147, 157,181 Cramer, Doreen 103. 145 Crance. Dan 76. 103. 125. 161. 169 Crance. Laurie 32. 91, 125, 130, 135. 145. 146. 147. 162. 170. 179 Crawford. Teresa 96. 175 Creek. Mike 96, 142 Crim. Tanya 103 Cripe. Rex Cromwell. Chris 89 Cromwell. Keith 89 Crosscountry 160. 161 Crow ell. lames 80 Crozier. Tina 96 Cunliffe-Ovven. David 103 Q Dahill.lulie96. 179 DALE CARNAGIE COURSES 75 DALES MOBILE HOME SALES 120 DANA DISTRIBUTIONS 121 DANA-VICTOR PRODUCTS 191 Daniel. Scott 4. 91 Daniels. Becky 103 Davenport. Larry 37, 40. 57. 80. 81 Davis. Barb 80 Davis. Kathleen 96. 145 Davis. Phyllis 11. 91, 146 Once upon a mattress . Princess 12 fails Ihe impossible question devised by Queen Aggravain, who tries her evil best to keep her son single. Dearduff, Debbie 91, 125, 132 Deck, Debi96 Decker, Rose 96 Decker, Theresa 80 Degitz, Pam 91. 127. 130, 141, 144, 162 DeHaven. Carol 115 DeHaven, Todd 13, 53. 91, 130, 141, 146, 147. 157. 176 DeHaven, Tom 69. 96. 147, 158, 159. 168, 176 Dellinger, Eric 91 Dellinger, Eric 103 DeMayo. Mickie 91 DeMavo. Mike 103 Dhillon. Chris 96 Diable, Julie 28 Dice, Barry 2, 23, 91. 146, 147, 167, 176 Dice, Brent 80 Dice, Karla96. 127, 134 Dice, Kevin 54, 91 Dicke. Todd 103 Dickerhoff. GinnyQl Didion, Mike 22, 80, 146, 167, 181 Didion, Teresa 103, 137 Digregory, Cindy 109. 162. 170, 171 Dincoff, Diana 91, 191 Dincoff. John 9, 15, 80, 156, 157, 167. 180. 198 Dirig. Cheryl 90. 91. 129, 137. 146 Dirig, Cindy 103, 125 Doctor, Kathy 4. 91. 127, 130. 144 Doles, Carla 20, 109, 136 Dollar Skills 69 Donges. Cathy 103 Downing. Bev 80. 140 Dowty, Donya 68, 103, 135, 186 Drabree. Julie 137 Drama Club 124, 125 Drerup, Angela 96. 155, 162. 163, 173 Drill Team 134 Duff, Donna 4, 56, 109 Duncan, Gwen 59, 91. 142 Duncan. Ron 96 Dunn. Greg 96 Dunne. Jeff 96, 159 Dunten. Darvi-in 96, 127. 165 Dunfen. David 30, 80, 88. 127, 131, 136, 147,165 E Easterly, Beth 103. 171 Eby. Cindy 80 Eby. Doug Eby, Jess 91, 125. 130, 141 Eby, Mark 80 Eby, Pam 103 Eby, Pat 103. 176 Eby, Sheila 80 Ecker. Michele 91. 145 Eckert, Bill Egolf. Dana 103, 136, 160 EICHELS MARKET 48 Elcock, Doug 103. 127, 141, 176 Ehnski. Chris 80. 131. 143. 146 Elkins. B1II8O Elkins. Cheryl 80, 142 Elkins, Debbie 80, 137. 142 Elkins, Stacie 96 Ellis, Jeannette 23, 80, 129, 142, 200 Ellis. Stephanie 103. 104, 127, 137 Ely, Kevin 80 English 54 Equestrian Club 128, 129 Enckson, Roger 13. 22, 36. 80, 146, 147.157.175 Esterline, Linda 39. 81, 127. 129. 162 Etzler, Mary 3, 109 Evarts, Linda 109. 140. 141 Fabian, James 64, 89, 199 Faculty 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113 Fadden, Jeff60, 103, 127 Fahl, Linda 91 Farber. Tim 91 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 148 FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK 149 Farrell, Linda 14, 96. 136, 141 Faurote. Cheryl 96. 140, 144. 197 Faurote, Dorothy 115 Faylor, Marc 103, 158 Favlor. Mike 96 Feasel. Jim81, 147.157 Felger. Dara 11, 103. 125, 127 Felger. Keith 103 Felger. Kevin 91 Felger. Mark 96 Fenton, Debra 96. 129. 140. 145 FFA 138 FHA 144. 145 Fick, Diane 81 Fingerle, Kent 52, 96 Finkel. Karen 96, 125, 137. 145 FIREBOX 153 Flags 128. 129 Flesher. Jim 91 Fletcher, Martin 96 Fletcher, Robin 103 Florea, Shelley 68. 96, 125. 140, 173 FLOWER ' S OF GRABILL 48 FLOYD ' S AUTO SALES 44 Follies 18, 19 Fonner, Gloria 40, 81, 122, 131, 141. 142. 146, 200 Fonner, Terrv 103, 129, 141, 142 Football 156, 158, 159 Foreign Language 56, 57 FORT MEYER ' S 116 FORT MEYER ' S TIRE CENTER 152 Fosnaugh, Karla81, 137 Fosnaugh. Kirk 96, 159, 168. 180 Fox, Edward 15. 109. 157, 165 Frane, Chris 103. 125. 158, 168, 169, 181 Franks. Lisa 81 Frazier, Melody 81 FRECK REAL ESTATE 48 Frede. Diane 50. 54, 55. 67. 77, 81 Freeman. Teresa 91, 126, 127. 144, 146 French Club 140 Freshman 102, 103. 104, 105, 106, 107 Frey. Don 51 Frey. Greg 32, 96, 159, 168, 176 Frey, Lori 23, 89 Frisch, Dan 4, 91 Frisch, Frank 81 Fnsch, Laura 103. 162, 163 Fry, Howard 103 FSA 144. 145 Gaff. Linda 109 Gaff. Raymond 114 Garberich, Susan 96, 137 Garman, Denise 96 Garman, Sandie 81 Gates. Debbie 33, 43, 92. 129, 142. 143. 200 Gates, Ken 39, 103, 158 Gaunt, David 81 Geiger, Tammy 103, 125 Geller, James 114 Geller, Sarah 25, 77, 96, 125, 127, 136, 187 Georgi, Kim 92. 145 German. Curtis 81 Gerrard, Olive 110, 114, 144, 145 Gerrard. Paul 114 Giant, Tammy 63, 92. 129, 137, 141 Gibbons, Amy 3. 6, 90, 92, 134 Gibbons, Dan 8, 23. 32, 40. 81. 125, 147, 165 Cinder, Park 3, 96, 167, 180 Glover. Karen 92 Girl ' s Basketball 170, 171 Girl ' s Golf 174 Girl ' s Track 178. 179 Gochenaur. Vickie 92, 142 Goodwin, Becky 96, 125, 129, 137 Gordon. Melanie 96. 144, 145 Gorsuch, Cheryl 81, 137. 146 Gorsuch, Dean 114 Gorsuch, Nancy 110 Graber. Scott 103, 158. 176 GRABILL CABINET CO. 120 GRABILL HARDWARE 152 Gradley, Mike 96, 157, 159. 165 Cenicienta (Spanish for Cinder- ella) was performed by fourth year Spanish class. The obviously ugly (feo) step sisters were Dave Johnson and Neal Secrist. Graduation 40. 41,42,43 Graves, John 23, 81, 146, 147, 157, 165 GREENER ENTERPRISE 153 Greener, Kayleen 11, 103, 125. 127 GRIDCRAFT INC. 193 Griffith, Missy 3. 69, 103, 125, 134 Grimmer. Denny 14, 92, 146 Gross. John 103 Gross. Laurie 31. 92. 142. 162. 173, 179, 200 Gross, Luke 37, 81, 147, 176 Gross. Mari 5, 93, 137. 146, 162, 179 Gross. Mike 110 Gross. Tammy 82. 170 Gross. Tim 59. 82 Gross. Todd 103 Groves, Libby 3, 93, 134, 135 Gruber, Debbie 93, 137, 141 Gruber, Sherri 103, 137 Gruettert, Mike93 Gruettert. Robert 103 Gumbert. Brad 96. 125, 147, 158, 159, 167,175 Gump, Molly 93, 134, 135, 146 Guthier, Mark 103, 125. 127 Guthrie, Judy 10, 57, 110 Guyer, Jamie 93, 134, 135, 145, 146 Gymnastics 172, 173 R Haffner, Steve 103 Hager, Kurt 96, 159 HAIR COUNTRY 121 Haire. Bruce 103. 180 Hake, Rex 98, 159, 165, 176 Halberg, Kim96, 98, 134 Hall, Charlene 115, 147 Hall, Cyril 110 Hall, Ron 82 HALL ' S RESTAURANT 150 Hampshire. Russell 104 Hampton. Kathy 104, 141 Hand. Bryan 104 Hanks, Kimberly 76. 137 Hanks, Lynnann 93, 137, 145 Hanna, Jodi 92, 93, 141, 142, 144, 200 HAPPY HOMES 46 Hardick , Mark 104, 137 HARLEN ' S INC. 152 HARLEY ' S150 Harmening. Debbie 104, 133. 140. 173.179 Harmening, Sandy 82, 129, 135, 142. 200 Harmeyer, Rosalie 93, 132, 145. 147. 173 Harrold. Melinda93 Harris, Todd 104 Hart. Scott 93 Harter, Annette 98, 135 Hatfield. Tom 104, 140, 141, 161 Hartman, Jeff93, 157 Hathaway, Glen 104 Hathaway. Paula 93 Hauschild. Cindy 98 Hauschild.Rick93 HAYNER-HOUSER 75 Heck. Jeff 98 Heckley. Susan 98. 126, 127, 145 Heffner, Beth93 With Love on our Wings Senior Ken Beahrs and his date dance to the music of Forecaster at the Jun- ior-Senior Prom at the Black Rose Ballroom. Index 195 Heffncr, )ohn98. 176 He ' lgpr. Brenda 104 Henderson. Lori 82 Hendrix. Karen 27. 98. 125. 129. HO Herdman. Deiores 115 Herren, Cathy 104 Hernot. Kent82 Hess. David 104. 161.176 Hess. Melanie 14. 33. 55. 82. 132. 142. 200 Hess, Pativ 50, 98, 137 Hessert. Mike 93 Hessert. Tim 98 Hibbs. |ohn82 Hibbs. Iulia98. 14, ' ' i HILGER ' S FARM MARKET 120 Hille. Dean 104. 158. 168.169 Hinkie. Roberl 98 Hilzemann. Rick 1(M. 158 Hoban. Michelle 82. 147 Hockemeyer. Debra 98. 134. 147 Hoffman. Chervl 110 Hoffman. Chris 104. 125. 141. 162. 171.179 Hogle. Paula 98 Hoke. Ken 104. 127, 141 Holderman, Richard 110 Holler, Dan 14.98,168 HOLMES REALTY ' 116 Holmes, Todd 98 Homecoming 14, 15 Home Ec. 66. 67 Hook, Dou 98. 176 Hoopengardner. Brian 98. 165 Hoopengardner. Gary 82. 127. 146. 157.181 Hoot. David 82. 137 Hough. Steve 93 Houser. Barbara 115 Houser. David 82 Howell, Kelly 93. 127. 129. 130. 142, 144, 145 Hughes, Kendra 104. 154. 173 Huneck. Kurt .50, 104. 140. 169, 175 Huneck, Lisa 93, 140 HUNTERTOWN GRAIN 73 HIINTERTOWN HAIR REPAIR 193 HLINTERTOWN LIQUOR 72 Hl ' NTERTOWN PIZZA 193 HI NTERTOWN ROCK SHOP 3 L INDIANA BANK 151 Individual Sports 182, 183 Industrial Art 59 Irvin. Jennifer 82, 127, 131. 140, 146 IRVING READY-MIX 47 Irwin, Patrick 104 Isenhour, Mary 10, 104, 107, 125, 127 137 1 ldc;kson,Bob 104 Jackson. Maxine 82 JACK McCOMB CONTRACTOR 116 lacksnn. Paul 98 Jackson. Ted 104 )acobs. Denise 98. 125. 127. 136 lacobs. lulie 104 janda. Barb 104, 173 )anda,Lisa93, 129, 141, 144 lennings, Ieff89, 104 Jennings, Jeff 127, 137 Jennings, [enifer 4. 92. 93, 146. 147. 162.173 lennings. lerry 27 Jensen, Bill 93 lereb, Rich89 iIMBET ' S74 JIM PEMBER ' S COLONIAL AND RIB BAR 47 limenez. Marcus 98. 125. 127. 141. 180. 183 lohnson. Dave 82, 131, 141, 143, 146, 147, 157,180,195 lohnsun, Gary H2 Johnson, Kevin 98, 127 Johnson, Mark 93 lohnson. Melinda 96. 98. 144. 145. 179 lohnslon, Leonard 26. 114 Johnston. Steve lokay. Nick98. 176 Jones. Curtis 104 Jones, Hershall9,89 Jones. Julie 93 Jones. Marsha 82. 98 Jones. Mary 82. 183 Jones. Monica Jordan, Kent 93, 127 JOSTENS-GARY MUNCY 150 luniors 90. 91,92,93,94,95 ustice, Tricia 98 K Kaiser. Don 11. 82. 137 Kaiser. Jenny 19. 98. 125. 137. 144. 173 Kaplan. Debbie 5. 96. 98. 125. 141, 146.173 Keating. Lisa 93. 140.146 Keating. Phil 104 Keefer. Thomas 63. 110. 157. 159 Kehoe. Kathy42. 93 Kell. Lisa 104.173 Keller. Greg 82 Keller. Ray 104 Kelly. Karen 98. 179 Kelly. Martin 82 Kelso. Bill 137 Kennedy. Judi 82. 127. 131. 132. 142. 143. 173.200 Kennedy. Julia 2. 98, 125, 141 Kerr, Tammy 82 KelllcbDrough, Jeff52, 82 kiilli-bnrciugh, Leonard 93 KEY LANES 48 Kikly. Kristy98, 125, 140 King, Arden70, 71 King, Austin 71,83 Kirkendall, Dan 111 Kizer, Dale 83 KLOPFENSTEIN FURNITURE 48 Knelanger, Lori 11, 53, 93, 125, 130, 132, 141 Knelanger. Lisa 3. 54. 62. 93. 125. 130, 134 Knelanger. Scott 3. 83, 143 Knudson. Amy 7, 23, 31, 40, 83, 125, 134, 136.146. 199 Koehler. Richard 104 Koeneman. Chris 2. 83. 109. 131. 167 Koester. Susie69. 98. 146 Kohrman. Chuck 98. 176 Kohrman. Leesa 104 Kolb.Johnl04. 158. 176 Konger. Brenda 7. 83. 131. 141. 142. 200 Konger, Camille93, 142 KONGER ELECTRONICS 149 konger. Lisa 104. 140 Koontz, Donna 98, 145 Koontz, Janice 67, 83, 142, 145. 146 Kramer. Dave 43. 98. 127 Krempel. James 4. 33. 64. 83. 147. 156. 157.166,167 KKIKDER WORKMAN MEMORIAL SERVICE 74 Krieger. Mandy 98. 127. 137. 144 Kriner. Roger 16. 83. 127 Kronmiller. Neal83. 139 Kruse, Lisa 104, 171,179 Kuehn, John98 Kurtz, Jeff 98 Kurtz. Jon 98 Kurung. Janet 98. 141. 146 L Labundy. Luri 98, 140 Lamle. Ronald 93 Lane. Donna 104 Lane. Larry 98 Lavachek. Cindy 98, 144, 179 Lawrence, Matthew 104 Lawrence, Shelly 83, 125, 146 Leas, Deanna 104 Leazier. Bernie 98 Leazier. Jim 93 Leffers. Karen 94. 98 Leiter. Keith 17. 93. 125. 130. 181 LEO BUILDER ' S SUPPLY 49 LERCH CONTRACTOR ' S 74 Lerch, Kari 104 Lerch, Kelly 93 LEXY ' S PIZZA 192 Linham. Jennv 98. 134. 136 Link, John 83 Link, Tom 68, 98, 147, 168, 169, 175 Linn, Cheryl 93, 136 Linn, Todd 93 Linnemeir, Wayne 98 Listenberger, Henry 98, 176 Liverance, Joe98, 137, 141 Lockmuller, Kent71, 111,167 Lockwood, Steve 98. 141. 176 Lonergan. Whitney 104. 179 Long, Mary Ann 62, 111 Lonsbury. Eric 98. 125. 127. 136, 176 Lopshire, Jeff 98 Lowe, Linda 40, 66. 84. 127. 131. 134, 146. 147. 173 Lowery. Lisa 98 . 141 Lowery. Susan 11. 104. 141 Lyle. John 43. 98. 140 Lynch, Laura 104, 145 M Mac Alexander, KIsie 111 Mag,sam. ' leff3.93, 165 Maki,Tim86,89, 155, 181 Malcom. Tim 98 Malcolm. Brian Malcolm. Jenny 84 Malcolm. Keith 93 Malcolm. Matt 104 Malcolm. Philip 58, 104, 158, 169 Maldeney, Bob 57, 99, 140. 165. 180 Maldeney, Don 104 Maldeney, Mark 93 Maldeney. Philip 104 Maldeney. Tracey 104. 141. 186 Maldia. Dawn 99, 134. 136. 179 Mailers. James Maloney. Bev 14. 103. 104. 107. 133. 173 Maloney. Bill 104 Malott.Bobbil04, 137 Manley. Steve 89 Mann, Doug 104 Mann, Kurt 84 Mann,B()b99 MARYLIN ' S 73 MARLOWS MARKET 75 Marschad, Myrtle 115 Martin, Lisa 69, 104, 179, 186 Martin, Mike 21, 93, 146, 147, 180 Martin, Scott 104, 161 Martino. Joe 84. 142, 143, 146. 200 Martino. Mary 3. 50. 104, 141 Martz, Tammy 99 Math 53 Mat Maids 135 Matthew, Luke 54, 111, 113, 196 Mauzy, Dan 84 Mayh ' all. Betsy 99. 127. 147, 162, 173, 179 McBride, Shirley 99. 127, 140 McClements. Kelli 84. 125. 140. 141. 142,200 McComb, Dave 168, 169 McComb, Diane 99, 125. 144 McComb. Mike 2, 142. 146. 147, 157. 166, 167 McCrea, Brian 99, 165 McCuUough. Karen 89. 137 McEntire. David 104 McFeeters. Brian 93 McGinnis. Dwayne 93 McGinnis. Lizann 77. 99. 160. 161, 170.179 McGinnis. Paul 104. 167. 168 McKinley. Chris 99 McKinley. Roger 99 McKinney, George 55, 154. 179 McNabb. ' Shelly 84. 122. 125, 135, 143 McNary. Cammie 84. 140, 145, 186 McPher.son. Lisa 25. 107 McPherson. Julie 93, 134 Means, Mitch 99 Media Club 143 Meehan. Mike 67, 84. 142, 147, 175, 200 Practicine the pomp. The band under the direction of Mr. Matthews performs the traditional graduation march for Awards Day, Meehan, Molly 99, 141, 179 Meehan, Terry 104, 158, 168, 176 Meeks, Randy 84 Meinzen, Lincoln 99 Merkle, Gene63, 112,165 Merrill, Mike 104 Merriman, Kevin 99, 159, 164. 165, 176 Merriman, Laura 70, 84 Merryman, Dean 20, 112, 168 Merryman, Mike Meshberger, Tom 82, 99, 147, 161, 168, 180 Messman, Mardel 115 Meyer, Nancy 93, 129, 130, 131, 140, 143 Meyers, Becky 99, 142 Meyers, Tina 84, 142 Milleman, Carol 55, 99, 141 Miller, Martha 104 Miller, Rod 84, 176 MILLER ' S SERVICE CENTER 119 Miller, William 99 Miller, Vaughn 112 Minder, Tom 68, 104, 165 Mini-Course Day 28, 29 Minser, Michele93 MISTER MAGIC 75 Mitchel, Dan84 Molargik, Tina 104 MoUica, Tom 104 Moore, Tony 4, 93 Moran, Steve 112, 175 Morgan, Jerry 99, 183 Morres, Jay 99 Morris, Scott 93, 142 Morris, Tim 93, 176 Morrison, Lynda 2, 92, 93, 141 MORT ' S WAYSIDE GARAGE 192 Moser, Darlene 84, 125, 146, 147, 162, 163, 170, 179 Mosher, Jim 104 Mosher, Loren 93 Mosher, Teresa 93, 129, 145 Mosshammer, Bob 99 Mounsey, Kim 99, 127, 141 Mowan, Dean 104, 168, 169 Meyer, Herm 69, 112, 180 Moyle, Shep 3, 14, 38, 40, 61, 78, 85, 125,131,136,141,143.147 Muncy, Brad 93, 147, 155, 157 Muncy, Todd 104 Murphy, Darla 43, 99 A sign of the times. Mexican puppy Perrito and Fred, Mr. Potter ' s pet rock were kidnapped and held for ransom. The hostages were rescued from the darkroom. Musical 24, 25 Myers, Alyson 93, 125, 127 Myers, Annette 24, 28, 77. 85, 125 137, 140 Myers, Barry 99 MEYERS SERVICE STATION 151 Myers, Steve 85 Myers, Terry 99 M Neeley, Dave 107 Nelaborige, Mike 10, 19, 93, 124, 125, 136, 140 Newman, Jim 99, 140, 167, 175 Newspaper 142 N,F,L 130, 131 N,H.S. 130 Nichols, Doyle 10, 99 Nicklin, John 104 Nicole, Mark 104 Nitz, Peggie 85 Nolan, Rick 23, 85 Norris, Nila 104 Nowak, Karen 104, 144 Nuell, Mark 100 Q O ' Connell, Patsy 100, 127, 140, 141, 170, 171 Ohlwine, Amanda 85, 125, 131, 162, 179 Ohlwine, Susan 100, 127, 140, 173 Okeson, Harry 100, 141 Oliver, Ray 66, 85 Olson, Jeff 100 SSSsssssst The Biology II class studied all forms of Ufe, including a pet reptile. Opliger. Dorothy 100 Opliger, Steve 85 Orlmski, Keith 104 Osburn, Lisa 85 O ' Shaughnassy, John 36. 64, 66, 89 Ostrander, Sue 23. 89. 125, 143 Oswald. Greg 33. 54. 55. 68, 85, 146, 147, 157, 167. 176 Palmer. Jerry 104. 158 Parish. Mark 71. 89 Parish. Monte 93. 94 Parker. G reg 100 Parker. Jill 85. 131. 143 Parsons. Randy 51, 94, 137 Parrish. John 100 Patane. Joe 100. 140, 154 Patrons 45, 117,189 Patterson, Jeanine 54. 85. 127. 129. 146 Pelkington. Brian 68, 100, 147, 154, 161, 168, 176 Pelkington, Lisa 64, 85, 119, 179 Pellot, Doug 104 Pence, Larry 104 Pep Club 146 Perry. April 94 Perry. Matt 94 Perry. Robin 85 Peterson. Sara 11. 104. 137 Pettigrew. Carla 94 Peverly, Beth85. 146 Peverly. Ed 104 Pfafman. Niles 114 Physical Education 63 Pickard.TimlOO. 168, 176 PINE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB 44 Pion, Jackie 22, 85, 131, 140. 142, 200 Porter. John 104 Porter. Karla 94 Potter,Jim20, 112, 158, 180 Potter. Gary 100. 159, 165, 180 Powder Puff 12. 13 Powell. Carol 100 PRECISION WELDING CORP 188 Preston, Brent 85 Preston. Steve 106, 137. 158, 160, 165 Price. Barb 64. 103. 106. 125, 135, 144, 145. 162. 171, 179 Price. Bob 85. 165 Price, Mitch 51 Price, Stuart 106 Prichard. Dan 11, 94, 140, 143, 157, 159 Prom 34, 35, 36 Prude, Leslie 68, 106, 133, 140, 173 Prude, Lisa 7, 14, 30, 40, 85, 122, 126, 127, 131, 140, 200 Pullen. Kristine 14. 100. 125. 135 Pulver. Doug 94 Pund. James 85 Pund. Keith 106 Pyles. Tim85 Pyles, Tom85 Q QUICK PIC 76, 120 Quick, Bill 100 R Raber, Scott 85 Rafter, Gina 58, 100, 179 Raines, Karen 106, 145 Ramsey, Chris 85 Ramsey, Juanita 106. 145 R B CATERING 74 Rank, Kurt 106, 127, 141, 158, 176 Rank, Steve 92, 94, 125. 157. 200 Rannells, Ross Index 197 Ransboltom. Amy 11. f 4. 106. 162 Ransboltom. Marjory 18. 31. 86. i:)l. 136.141 Rapp. Abby 100. 145 Rduc. Michelle 106 Raup. Siyrid 8. 19.94.125. 136 Raupfcr. Nannetle 3. 19. 106. 134 Ray. Hugh 83. 86. 127 Ray. Tern 104. 106. 127 Rav.sin. Lisa lOO. 132. 172. 173 Rccht. Tammv 14. 33. 64. 86 Rcckcr. Debbie 100 Reece. Lori56. 100. 141 Reece. Rebecca 112. 145 Reed. Slan 106. 161 Reese. LuAnn 86 Reese. Sandy 106 Reinking. Mike37. 86. 125 Reith. Nick 94 Reminicky. Mike 94 Remela. Diane 11. 84. 86. 127. 131. 134. 140. 141. 142. 146. 147. 173. 200 Renner. Peggy 100 Renner. Theresa 37. 66. 86. 125, 131. 140. 141.142 Reteelle. Cindy 106 Rctelle.Terry 86. 125 Reupfer. Nannetle 173 Reynolds. Matt 94. 125. 141 Rich. Mary 11. 94. 125. 1.30. 132. 141. 147. 179 Richards. Andv 106 Richards. Barry 86, 157 Richards. )ohn 106. 158. 169. 175 Richards. Steve 106 Ries. Chris Rife. Rita 94. 134 Rifles 128. 129 Riley. Kim 94. 144 Robbins. |im 94 Roberson. Barry 86 Roberson. Connie 106. 141 Roberts. Robbie B9 Robertson. Brian 106. 141. 165. 176 Robertson. lohn 59. 100. 147. 1.59. 176 Robertson. Tammy 94. 130. 134. 142. 146. 181,200 ROD JOHNSON FARM SERVICE 151 Rodocker. Iulie94, 135 Rodocker. Shane 14, 106, 158 Roe. Iuliell,106, 141 Roe. Vicki 77. 100. 141 Roembke. Dennis 106. 137 Roembke. William 86 Rogers. Jill 42. 94 Rohrbacher. Ron 58. 112. 176 Rohrer. Mike 77. 86 Roller. Kim 87. 137 Roller. Robert 94, 137 198 Index .m Ross, Rod 42, 87. 143 Rorick. Shelliel06 Rosenberger. Jill 3. 11. 68. 106. 134 Roth, Brenda87. 131. 146 Roth.|ahna87. 198 Rolh.Ken33. 87. 146. 147. 157 Roth. Stuart 12.89 Roudebush. Kerry 100 Roudebush. Kim 87. 129, 141 ROYAL HILL FARM 119 Rov, Dan 13, 22, 94, 157, 165, 176 Ruble, Gary 14, 36, 57, 87, 140 Ruble, Mindi 100, 125, 13.5, 141 Ruggles, 311190,123,133 Ruggles, Cindy Ruggles,Tanya32, 87. 129 Russell, Chervl 94, 129. 183 RUSSELL ' S FORMAL WEAR 49 R.V.C. 69 Saliba. Maxinell, 106, 140 Salmons, Nancy 11, 19, 87, 125, 135 Sanders, Amy 29, 100, 125 Saylor, Joyce 106 Saylor, Becky 87 Home Improvement, The Housing class including Lorraine Trow- bridge, jahna Welch-Roth, and Patty Stanford-Dillman toured the Parade of Homes as a class field trip. Savior. Rick 94 SaMim. Sherri U. 106. 137, 140 SCHAEFER IMPLEMENTS 116 Schaefer, John HMi Schaefer, Linda 112. 113. 142. 143. 200 Schaefer. Mike 1(K). 140 SCHAEFER OIL COMP. 118 Schaefer. Shelvy KKi. 127. 162. 179 Schalow. Dorothy 94. 130. 144 Schalow. Martin 106 Schamberg. Susan 115 Schecle. Ginger 106. 162. 170, 171 Schcinder, lohn87, 142 SCHERER MAXFIELD, INC. 153 Schey.Mike Schlotterbach. Darlene 94. 126. 127. 146 Schmitz. Rav 1.58, 1.59, 168 SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE 193 Schortgen, Clara 94, 140, 147, 162, 170,179 Schroiber, Rick94. 165 Schreiber. Dan 100, 141, 165 Schroff, Stephanie 106, 141 Schubert, Steve 35, 94 Schultz, Marcia 100, 137 Schwartz, Jeff 106 Schwartz, Laura 100 Science 52 Science Club 139 Scoins, Jim6B, 106. 136, 1,58 Scoins, Mane 36, 80, 87, 123, 127, 129, 131, 135, 136, 143 Scoreboard 184, 185 Scott, Cindy 11, 106, 140 Scott, Suzann 100, 140 Scott, Tim 94, 140,143 Searer, Tamara 56, 100, 125, 127, 141 SEARS 73 Sebastion, Joann 94, 145 Sebastion, Richard 106 Secrist,Neal 87, 131,141.195 Sccrist. Van 100. 140,141 Seniors 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, H6, 87, 88, 89 Senior Olympics 38, 39 Shadv, Lisa 55, 106 Shaffer, Kristine 14, 33, 36, 50, 87, 146, 147 Shank, Karvn 87 Shank, Linda 107. 162, 163, 171, 179 Sheehan, Lisa 4, 12, 53. 92, 94. 127. 141. 162. 170. 179 Sheehan. Mike 87. 127. 1.57 SHEETS FUNERAL HOMES 47 SHELTON ' SIGA 149 Shields. Kyle 100. 165. 175 Shipe. Brad 52. 87. 142. 154. 160. 165, 171.200 ■ Shipe. Kevin 107 Shipley. Cindy 16. 20. 109 Shively. Tracey 24. 100, 125, 127, 136 SHOEMAKER, INC, 119 Shoi-maker, Gena 26, 80, 87, 127, 129, 146 Shoemaker, Lora 104, 107, 125, 127, 129, 137 Shumaker, Jane 100, 147, 175 Shuman, James 102, 107 Shuman, jay 125, 127 Skidgel, Polly 100, 132 Skidgel, Wayne 69, 100 Sloffer, Neil 100 Sloffer, Tina 100,132 Smelhers, Bob 100 Smith, Anita 94 Smith, Darren 107 Smith, David 42, 87, 131, 143, 147. 167, 176 Smith, Jim 87 Smith, Mark 87 Smith, Nila 39, 54, 87, 129, 131, 136 Smith, Bob 107, 127, 161, 169, 176 Smith, Timothy 94, 127 Smith, Todd 94 Snauley, Rich 107, 127 Snider, Lisa 107, 145 Sobczak, John8, 86, 87 Social Studies 55 Sophomores 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Sordelet, Barry .30. 94. 157 Sordelet. janeen 100. 125. 179 Sordelet. Matt 89 S0UDERS121 Spade. Dave 69. 100. 1.59 Spade, Jenny 107, 140, 171, 175, 179 Spade, Rande7, 135, 146 Spade, Robbin 107, 179 Spangler, Dean 94 Spanish Club 141 Special Education 68 Spellman, Tammy 100, 147, 160, 161, 170, 179 Spencer, Mark 36, 88, 143 Spencer, Tom 107 Spicer, Charles 101 Stabler, Kelly 107 Stahlhut, Kaihv 101, 145, 150, 179 Stahlhul, Kim 4, 67, 88, 147, 157, 167, 180 Stahlhul, Lowell 88, 142, 176, 200 Slahlhut, Sandy 11. 107, 125, 127, Through the air with the greatest of ease. Varsity Basketball player John Dincoff goes above and beyond to block a Woodlan pass at the County Tourney. 134, 135,162 Stahlv, Clark 113 Stanford. Patricia 88, 142. 145, 198 STATE FARM INSURANCE 148 Steele, Jim 101, 127 Stearlv, Doug 88 Steady. Vickie 94. 137. 144 Stellner. Rob27 Sterns. Sandra 94 Stevens. Mark Stevens. Maureen 64, 107. 142. 162. 163 Stewart. Deanna 94. 125. 132. 146. 170 Stewart. Don 94. 157 Stewart. Doug 101 Stonebraker. Diane 91 Strasburg, Roger 11, 80. 88 Strater. Mary 41. 54. 88. 131. 142. 200 Student Council 125 SUELZER MOVING STORAGE 192 Summers, Stacey 107 Susens. Steve 107. 140 Sutherland. Tod 94. 176 Sutter, Chris 94 Sutter, Sheri 101,125 Sutton. Tony 107. 158 Swygart. Bob 94 Swihart. Becky 63. 88. 134. 146. 155 Swihart.Greg52. 101. 165 Swihart. Matt 107 Swihart. Pam 88 Swihart. Theresa 101, 142. 145 Swing Choir 136 Swvhart. Paul 77. 107 Sylvester. Kim 18. 52, 88. 122. 125. 131,141 Tatman, Kelly81,88, 142 Tatman, Lisa 94 Tavlor. Mary 59, 101 Taylor, Trisha 107 Teifert, Norbert 88 Templeton, Carson 94 Tester, Dave 107, 176 Tester, Dennis 101. 176 Ternet, Don 18. 24, 64. 65, 88. 137 Thomas. Valerie 99, 101. 129. 137. 149 Thompson. Chris 107 Thompson. Doug 94 Thompson. Karen 7. 19, 33. 88. 125. 131. 140. 142, 143, 147, 172, 173. 175. 200 THOMSON ' S GUN STORE 72 Tierney, Teresa 95. 127. 141. 144 Till, Christopher 95 Till, Rick 101 Till, Steven 88. 127, 136, 165 Timmerman, Kris 58, 89. 157. 165 Tobolski. Erica 24, 56, 95, 124, 125, 127, 136 Toohey, Jed 101 Toohey, Mike 9. 19. 36, 89, 125, 143, 146. 176 Townsend. Tim 107 Tracev. Kean 107, 158 TRAHIN EGG FARM 119 Trahin, Rod 107, 165 Trahin. Sam 101 Trahin, Tim 71. 101 TRAPPER JOHNS 49 Treleaven. Barbara 154. 173 TRI-COUNTY PUBLISHING CO., INC. 148 THORP CREDIT INC. 75 Troutner. Jeni 107. 173. 179 Troutner. Michael 107. 158, 176 Trowbridge. Lorraine 33. 89. 137. 198 Turnbow. Todd 107. 127 Twirlers 126, 127 VN U Underwood. Brian 107. 158. 168. 169. Spectator ' s sport. Senior Jim Fabin awaits graduation practice while watching the drag racing exhibition after Senior Olympics Day. 176 Underwood. Scott 95. 147. 165 Uphold. Angle 101. 137. 144 Uphold. Mike 107. 137. 158 M Vandeputte. Gary 101 Vandeputte. leff 107. 158 VENICE 150 Vickery. Mike 8. 89, 140, 183, 187 VINSON ' S PIZZA 47 Vodziak, Carrie 89, 142, 145 Volleyball 162, 163 Von Deylen. Teresa 27. 52. 60. 101. 125.137,141 Vorndran. Mike 89 Vorndran, Michelle 95, 137. 141, 145 Wadsworth, Frank 89 Waggoner, Robert 95 WALCUTT ELECTRIC 152 Walker, Steve 101 Walleen. Kathv 114 Walter. Harold 101 Warner. Brad 71.95 Warner. Chris 58, 95, 134, 146, 165 Warner, Joe 115 WARNERS MOTOR SERVICE 153 Warren, Kelly 14, 95, 125, 142, 146, 200 WATTER ' S STUDIO 191 Wauer, Doug 95 Weddle, Steve 101. 157. 165 Weingart. Wendy 7. 89. 127. 129 Wert. Randv 52. 54. 89. 125. 131. 136 Wheatlev. Debbie 11. 107. 140 Whetzel. Adeline 114. 142. 143 Whitenack. Cindy 101 Whitenack. Greg35.95 WHITE SWAN 72 WHITE SWAN HARDWARE APPLL NCE 72 Whittern. Dave 113 WICKES LUMBER 47 Wiehe. Jim95. 146 Wilcher. Sandy 10. 101 Wilhelm. Amy 107. 145 Wilhelm.Rick95 Wilhelm. Steve 101 Williams. Diane 7. 54. 89. 130. 131. 134. 142. 200 Wilson. Brad 33. 89. 186 Wilson. Rochelle 107 Winchester. Brenda 24. 89. 125. 137. 140,141.146 Winchester, Sharon 101, 145 Wine, Paula 101, 127, 141 Winter Homecoming 22, 23 Wiseman, Don 89 Wiseman. Kenneth 101. 167 Wolf. Paul 107. 141. 158. 169, 176 Woods, Terry 89 Worrix, Lajeana 101, 145 Wrestling 164. 165 Wright, James 113 Wright, Janel 101, 127, 154. 173 Wright. Kathy89 Wright. Kurt 107 WXKE-104 74 Wyss. Beth 33. 89. 146 Beginners luck. All freshmen are required to take a year of Biology. Bob Boxell hurries to finish. Y-Teens 144. 145 z Zehr. Scott 95. 157 Zelden, Paul 89, 180 ZeruU. Bob 56. 61. 101. 127. 141. 147. 159.165.175 Zimmer. Troy 165 Zucco. Eric 55. 61, 95, 125, 131, 136, 141 Zucco. Jon 19. 24. 107. 125. 136. 141. 187 Y Yates. Bonnie 113 Yearbook 142. 200 Yearling. Jill 101. 125. 140 York. Jon 101 Yoquelet, Kim89 Young. Joel 107, 165 Young, Michelle 8, 19, 36, 89, 95. 124. 125.131.134.136 Young, Stephanie 41. 89. 134. 146 Friendship. Senior Erica Tobolski and Amy Knudson performed a song and dance routine about being pals during the Swing Choir Spring Show, Reflections ' 80. Wow. we did it! After nine months of dedicated effort, we proudly present the 1980 Cavalier and Mrs. Linda Schaefer presents a son. Zachary. Our year began with a pretend deadline to test our talents. For most this was a totally new experi- ence, having never seen a quad-pak. cropper, or eyeline. The assignment proved challenging but a very successful adventure. Copy Editor. Gloria Fonner read all the copy, checking for grammar, punctuation, and creativ- ity. The Portrait section, headed by Jackie Pion, had a monumental task, seeing that everyone ' s picture and name appeared in the book. In charge of sports coverage. Diane Williams took a per- sonal look at athletics. Tammy Robertson also had her share of sports activity. Student Life Edi- tor. Debbie Gates brought ' life to her section with her clever (crazy) style. Business Editors Brenda Konger, Jeannette Ellis, and Diane Remeta did a superior job organizing and design- ing the ad section, despite many irate custom- ers. Judi Kenndey added depth to Academics by exposing the personality of an otherwise dull area. Peachy Karen Thompson made the most of spot color in the Clubs section (the cute little clubs were also her idea). Inhabitors of the Disco darkroom went beyond the call of duty. sacrificing spare time for the perfect shot. Photo foe Martino was usually in charge, except when he resigned, at least twice a week. With their wild antics, photogs Brad Shipe, Melanie Hess, and Cheryl Alexander helped relieve deadline ten- sion. Kelly Warren also had her share of running around. Last but certainly not least. Steve Rank always willingly lended his expertise. Mary Stra- ter added her special touch to every page she did. Late-comer Karen Brunson had to learn very quickly. Lowell Stahlhut had a definite talent for securing his picture on a page. Lisa Prude hum- med through many key pages with notable grace. Laurie Gross ' s copy expressed her exact feelings, especially with English. Kelli McClements was willing to give every section a helping hand. Jodi Hanna began with a major make-over but came through wih awarding success. I ' m in love Sandy Harmening captured the romance of Prom night, even if the pressure gave her zits. With a hole-in-one. Mike Meehan finished with a perfect record. That terrific bunch of people (characters) began just as a staff but throughout a year of birthday cakes, dirty jokes, late night pizzas, and surprise baby showers, we became a family. Together we lovingly toiled over your yearbook. Making it all count! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF On the day that you were born the angels got together and decided to cre- ate a dream come true. So, they sprin- kled moon dust in your hair of gold and starlight in your eyes of blue. One big happy family, the year- book staff Inrous one last bash to celebrate the summer birthdays. Reverse double negative. The pho- tographers are up to their usual crazy stunts in the Disco dark- room. ■ ' j ' .:- HI S. r-