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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

9 - 1 .-«■ iTUDENT LIFE ' Warr ' s Current ' joge 8 PEOPLE The Generators ' page 34 ACADEMICS Fueling Around ' page 64 COMMUNITY Current-C page 90 Charged With Pride Cavalier 1982 Carroll High School 3701 Carroll M. Ft. Wayne, IN 46625 Volume 14 SPORTS ' High Voltage ' page 122 CLUBS Power Pocked page 154 Ctiorged With Pride 1 Charged With Pride From the beginning, ex- ciremenr rodiored from orhleres and ocrors, farmers ond foculry, punk rockers ond preppies. We oil felt rhe energy os if flowed bet- ween us ond drew us rogerher. This some spirit sparked new friendships ond strengthened the bonds of old ones. Whether we were cheering on o suc- cessful athletic teom or honoring on individual ' s ac- complishments, the pride was electric and the charge kept us going. -Amy Sanders In the finale, the show choir bids adieu to the Carroll Follies by singing Thank You Very Much. — ' Matter ' s Studio MLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Looking lough. Missy Griffith. Eric Lonsbury. and Dave Dojrab strut their stuff and show their spirit. — G 7 Denbrook 2 Chorged With Pride Ain ' t she sweet? Lisa Konger displays her merollic look for Doro Felger or rhe French Club Holloween porty. — Gil Denbrooh Chorged With Pride 3 Turning On The Power The source of rhe charge varied as different groups generated their own brands of energy, in- dividuals intensified the surging power. This force ebbed ond flowed throughout the year, but it never died. The athletic teams first Isindled this feeling. Whether they were par- ticipating at the county, sec- tional, regional, or state level, they sparked en- thusiasm. Faculty members demonstrated their support by wearing spirit ribbons and hanging posters pro- claiming the Corroll Edge. Other groups and in- dividuals rook the en- thusiasm across the country to such places os New York, Florido, and Colorado as they porticipoted in o varie- ty of competitions. No mat- ter where we were, we took rhe pride with us and tronsmirred ir ro orhers. — Amy Sanders 4 Turning On rhe Power As firefighters ir speaed the charred re- mains of the smoking lounge, students lool ed on and appreciated eorlier drills The blaze wos caused by a ttash tire. — Gil Denbrook FFA members Sheivy Schoeter, Koy Durton, Marty Fletcher, and Jeff Kurtz look ot pictures from their trip to the FFA notionol competition in Col- orodo. — Liso Konger ■ Are they child prodigies? No, the human development class brought in these cute kiddies so the students could study child behovior. — Karen Finkle Proudly displaying their second place medols, Jennifer Spade, Teri Crowford, Jone Shumoker, Jane Doir, and Mory Corroo pose for pictures after the state girls ' golf meet. — Lisa Shody Turning On rhe Power 5 Girls ' Golf STATISTICS SEASON ll-O SECTIONALS 1st 326 P,EGIONALS Isr 337 STATE 2nd 343 Girls ' Golf: Mary Corroo, Jonp Shumoker, Jone Boir, Jennifer Spade Liso Shody. Teri Crawford Nor picrured Cindy Srenger, Shelly Doxel ' Twos the night before state. Bur all was not quier in this house as the girls pre- pored for o day of stiff competirion ol stote — Lisa Shady It ' s a beautiful day in the neighborhood for Jone Shumoker who was simply delighted with her ploy on the seventh green. This was Jane ' s second trip to srote- — Lisa Shody l? ' £te. F S©)£€ Ft SlQtSSte. Rarely has rhere been o ream or Carroll like rhe 1981-62 Girls ' Golf ream. The pride ond spirit that hod been missing or CHS was restored in no rime os the girls strolled down the road ro the stare tournomenr. When they finally made it ro Muncie for the championship, coach Steve Moron co. hod quite o list of accomplishments ro be proud of. The squad virtually crushed every reom they met as rhe school record was battered seven times. With on astonishing score of 35, MVP ond ream captoin Jane ShumoKer dropped the individual record by one. When Jane (the awesome one) Boir topped that by two at Cedar Creek, the student body could be kept quiet no longer. In fact, some said that the pep sessions held for the girls were the rowdiest ever to hit Carroll. Perhaps rhe best quality of this team was their depth. Nor only did she set a new 18 hole record of 78, but Teri Crawford guided her reammates rhrough some imporront motches as she did at regionols by firing a solid 82. Hod it not been for Jennifer Spade at the important Loffoyette Jefferson invitotionol, the team ' s record might not hove gone unblemished. She was rhe only Charger to break 80, or even 90, when she produced on ex- cellenr 79. Another vital aspect to this squad ' s success was Mary Corroo. Besides holding up rhe fifth position, she was probobly the ream ' s biggest fan and as Jane Boir put it, We couldn ' t hove done ir without her. On thot 16th doy of October 1981, the Girls Golf ream did not win rhe state championship. They placed second ro Michigan Ci- ty Rogers. But because they injected something colled Charger pride back into this school, they were the REAL winners. — Jim Newmon .■-■ : ■■ ' ■::•:- . - .-c-v.- jiven ro tl e teom or holttime of the homecoming gome. They were grociously greeted by rhe entire crowd upon returning from Muncie — Worter ' s Studio What a facet The expression on Mory Corroo ' s foce tells the whole story, Jen- nifer Spode olso reolizes rhor once ogoin the store chompionship hod slip- ped out of their hands. — Liso 5hody 8 STUDENT LIFE Wotrs Current ergy flowed os fons flocked to give leers and support for the boys ' teom the onnuol ACAC tourney — Gil nbrook Reindeer were irr practical for the deliveries, so Sonto Clous Roy Schmitz rode oround in o wheel choir pushed by his many helpers — Koren Finkel Head cheerleader Lisa Raysin, decked out in v estern otfire, sells suckers during lunch OS port of the Homecoming lick ' em week — Gil Benbrook The band practiced every morning before school, under the direction of Poulo Wine, to get reody for their Homecoming performonce — Gil Denbrook Watt ' s Current Highly charged and sizzl- ing, Srudenr Life was mark- ed by a number of firsts. Ribbons prodoiming All the way Carroll Chargers were distributed by Mr. Gorsuch and enthusiastically worn by all in support of the girls ' golf team. Students will long remember Homecoming os the first time three pep ses- sions were held in one week. Weekends sow o definite rise in gome otten- donce, as Charger fans flocked to support their favorite teams. Energy flowed throughout the school, Well John, when I fly . , . • Kerry Roudebush and John Robertson folk seriously during lunch on pojomo doy — Gil Benbrook making the great times outstanding and the not-so- greaf times easier to oc- cept. Powder Puff was cancelled due to rain, but juniors and seniors olike agreed that practicing and cheering were more than half the fun than the gome itself. Homecoming night brought o disappointing loss to state-ranked Woodlon, but devoted fans cheered throughout the night. All in oil, this year was proof that though electricity ran the building itself, the students ' pride and spirit ton the school. Worts Current STUDENT LIFE 9 Punk Rockers Chris Arney, Sari Jolosen, Molly Meehon, Jeon Aghobekion, Bluz- erre Soysrer, porrroy The punk look — Gil Benbrook Pajamas and teddy bears in school!? Aiyhhh! Miss Piggy has losr Kermir once Barb Dobill. Sheilo Grimmer, and Beth ogoin. Acruolly Srephonie Ellis really got Roe. stopping to chat depict a populor into the spirit of spook em day os scene on pajomo doy.— Gil Benbrook Miss Piggy.— Gil Benbrook A Worrior-coslumed Steve Hooplngord- ner scouts the librory for possible scalp ing victims. — Gil Benbrook Spanish BandkJo Nonetre Roupfer holds up Senor Bob Boxell os Innocent bystanders Scott Motrin ond Kurt Ronk look on. — Gil Benbrook iquiggy in Carroll High SchooP No it ' s only Tim Click dressed up in the fifties- style dress — Diane Alexander Fifties-style hood Dob Zerull is sur- rounded by o group of odmiring sopho- mores girls, o scene stroight from the rock ond roll ero — Gil Benbrook Spirit and ccstuiries maWe weeii excitinfi. In what orher week would you see Indians, reddy bears, greasers, droculos, and punk rockers? Only spirit week, which included many varied spirit days. The week was started with a bang with shoot ' em up day. Attire ranged from cowboy hots and spurs to holsters, and even an occasional rope need- ed to catch the varmints seen stolking CHS hallways. Pur ' em to sleep doy featured doctor dentons ond the favorite woolies and flan- nels. Bunny pajamas and ted- dy bears were also seen among the crowd. Bobby socks and saddles, greased hair, ond leather jackets completed the ' 50 ' s look on Wednesday ' s Old- foshloned victory doy. Students were tronspored bock to the days of poodle skirts, pony rails, and sock hops. Thursday ' s Spook ' em doy brought out all the resident ghosts, witches, and droculos. Raggedy Ann and even Miss Piggy were seen roaming the halls. And finally Fridoy ' s punk rock day arrived. Garbage bogs, bizarre outfits, and starched and painted hair created the punk look. Devo hots, pearl earrings ond gym shoes also contributed to the general look for the day. — Lisa Lowery Spirit Week 11 Enthusiastic sophomores go punk With their usuol abundont energy, sopho- mores go oil out ot the Homecoming pep session. — Gil Denbrool Who soys good guys olwoys weor white? Sheriff Brion Beverly coptures ourlow Bob Coffee on Western Day. — Gil Benbrook To the songs of Excaliber, Kevin John- son leods o troin of junior girls or the Homecoming donee. — Wotter ' s Studio Getting comfortable in Sponish III doss, senior Teri Von Deylen cuddles with her purple teddy bear on Pojomo Doy — Gil Benbrook Anticpatins was most €f the fun Decked out Devo Style. Brion Pelking- ' on chots with Dione McComb and Corel Millemon os he punks out to show nis spirit. — Gil Benbtook That ' s what you call on eoger eoter! Gory Porter chows down in o pudding eoting contest ogoinst Rex Hoke; Goty come out the victor. — Gil Benbrook Spirit mounted. Junior-senior rivalries exploded. Trodition faced chonge ond caused controversy. Before doss Wednesdoy morning, energy ran fiigh os junior and senior girls eocfi tried to prove their supremocy. Signs odorned the halls proclaiming one powder puff team or the other as superior. Chants of eighty-tv o, eighty-two ... and J-J-JUN-I-I-IOR filled the halls. The powder puff gome was to hove undergone some chonges this year. Traditionally, each ream sported o squad of five guy cheerleaders while two other seniors served os referees. However, these features were dropped. Even so, players and spec- tators eagerly onticipoted the annual grudge match. Unfor- tunately, everyone arrived on- ly to find out the game hod been concelled due to incle- ment weather. The week culminated in o dance featuring the band Ex- calibur. Under the direction of Carroll grod Greg Rank, the bond dedicated the first dance to homecoming Queen Lori Reece and her court. — Amy Sanders Spirit Week 13 Many chilled and loyal fans pocked the Corroll srodium for rhe Homecoming gome ogoinsr Woodlon. — Worrer ' s Srudio Homecoming Court fVflf— Kelly Warren, Lori Reece. Mike Brown, Dione McComb. Drion Pelkington, Dione Alexonder, Pork Ginder, Jone Boir, Todd Dousermon, Borb Dobill, Jeff Gurfiier, Jon Griffirfi, Brion Lonergon.— Wotrer ' s Studio 14 Homecoming Dressed as a Charger, ion Zucco pre- pores to scolp worrior Dob Boxell, Susan Lowery and Bobbi Molorr woir their turn for Q hoircur. Wotter ' s The band led by Drum Mojors Poulo Wine ond Tracy Shively. begins the parade of festivities before the gome, — Wotter ' s Studio ■icmecciniiifi Climax t€ an Excitins Week. An exciting week of spirit and cosrumes climaxed into homeconning nighr. Many loyal fons braved rhe chilly October temperature to see the Chargers lose 17-7 to state- runner-up Woodlan. The morching Chargers, led by Drum Majors Paula Wine and Tracy Shively, started off the festivities with the tradi- tional trek around the track. Following was the parade of floors and the Homecoming court and queen contestants. Holftime, however was when rhe show really began with performances by the bond, drill team, ond the rifles and flogs. The floats took a final The Charger offensive squod orronges Itself on the line of scrimmage ogolnst o tough Woodlon defense. — Wottet ' s Studio futn before it was announced that the junior ' s Scalp those worriors entry was the winner. Finally the moment of crowning arrived. Last year ' s queen Kelly Warren was on hand to present the crown to 1981 winner, Lori Reece. A special feature of the night was a trip the girls ' golf team made on a Huntertown fire truck. Accompanied by sirens, whirling lights, and blaring horns, the state runner-ups were greeted by standing ova- tions from staunch Charger fans OS well OS from the Woodlon fans. — Lisa Lowery Homecoming 15 Beast tamer Kyle Shields recounts his Qdvenrures ro the brove Miss Evarts before reveoling the monsters identity to the world — Wotter ' s Studio M.C. Oob Coffee ond cord girl Wendy Shipley delighted the audience with their humorous ontics — Wotter ' s Studio Fellies 81: ecins cut with a bana What combines melodic sing- ing, energetic dancing, folenred acting, comedy and applause? You guessed ir — The Follies! And this year was no exception as the Follies went Vaudeville. The theme was impressively illustrated throughout the show. Plush moroon curtains draped the entrance where cigarette girls in glittering mini-skirts ond vests handed out picture pro- grams to the eoger oudience. A top-doncing cord girl, be- ing chased by o persistent M.C , announced the acts and added some humor to the show. The scenery, emblazoned with a collage of Voudevillian characters, provided a scenic background for the wide varie- ty of performances that presented something for every taste Singing serenely. Beauty Julie Dabill doesn ' t know thot the lovesrruck Beost (Eric Dellinger) is about to sweep her off her feet — Wotter ' s Studio Minstrel Magic performed the finale, while other soloists ond duos supplied lively enter- toinment throughout the show. A punk rock routine by the Senior Drill team was a hit with the audience, as dancers poured energy into snappy routines. The mysterious identity of the Deost was finolly reveoled, ond students demonstrated their octing obility in a typicol Voudevillion Mellowdromo. OS numerous comedy skits brought laughs from the crowd As the curtains closed on the last strains of the finole, the au- dience opplouded, demonstrating their opproval and proving to the cost thot though this was the lost Follies, it definitely was not the least. — Susan Lower The flood hod everything turned every which woy. In foo cors ended up going two ways down one-way srreers. — Julio Kennedy Shoveling snov Is o bock-breoker, but someone has to do It. Beth Roe spent her snow doy shoveling out the driveway — Gil Denbrook 16 Winter Boots were the only mode of fronspor ration durlrig the flood. Comeromen from neorby cities film footage of tfie record flooding. — Gil Denbrook TIte snow drifted heovlly In front of ttie sctiool during tfie fiord winter. Jeff Ar- nold braves tfie-17° temperoture to rolse tfie flog. — Gil Benbtook iiiiiiiiiiiilM $n€w« slush, sleep shivers sandba s. Northwest Allen County Schools ore closed for today . . . Heard many times during the long winter, this onnouncement overjoyed the students. The ' 82 winter sow many storms. The weekend syn- drome which included four straight weekends of storms, also meant successive Mon- doys without school. And if the snow weren ' t enough, there were ice storms os well as a crisp record-breQking-17°. To add insult to injury were the potholes that resulted from the snow, ice and salt on the roads. These monstrous caverns ate mony hub-cops as well as cars OS they devoured the roods. Topping it oil off was the Greot Flood of ' 82, the worst flooding since 1913. As soon as the record snowfall of over 70 inches started to melt, the three rivers began to rise. Rapidly reaching flood stage and beyond, the woters began to flow through the streets. The after effects of the winter did not oil happen on the out- side, however. So many miss- ed days resulted in the od- ministrotion handing out ideos for making up the work. The idea used most put six days of work in five. Also used wos a snow-poc where by teachers sent home ossignment sheets in the odd chance of old man winter striking ogoin. All in oil the winter of ' 82 will be long remembered. — Lisa Lower mt Bod night of the box office? Tracy Shive- ly practices her song in front of on op- preciotive oudience of choirs ot dress reheorsol — Gil Denbrook Lost minute practices were hurriedly held before dress reheorsol Denise Jocobs helps Mary Isenhour with her song for the show. — Gil Denbrook Audience dazzled by musical cast. Wirh Q collection ot songs and no dialogue, Storting Here, Starting Now ployed the Carroll Auditorium on Morch 25, 26, and 27. Due to the inclement weather, the full-length musical format was changed to o musical revue. This encompass- ed songs from Richard Moltby, Jr. and David Shire musicals that hod been ' less than successful. Although the format chang- ed, the usual lote night prac- tices and opening night jitters did not. In fact with practice time cut, the jitters were even more intensified. Waiting for opening cues, Louro Brocht, Deono Brugh, Jonet Kurung, Robbie Moldeney, Lori Shoemoker. Dove Bo- jrob, ond Eric Lonsbury stond oblivious of the oudience. — Wotters Studio Student Director Amy Sanders became Mrs. Shipley ' s right hond during the frontic proctice schedule. Mrs. Shipley, who wos directing her first musicol production, choregrophed and directed the movements for the songs which ronged from the comical I ' m Going To Moke You Beautiful to the dromotic Flair . But in the last week of March, the cost took to the stage with songs ranging from love to crossword puzzles. In front of o simple two-flot bock drop, designed by Stoge Monoger Kristy Kikly, the solos, duos, ond group arrangements attired in black and white put on Q dazzling performance. Maybe the musical revue is destined to become a new tradition. — Lisa Lowery Musicol 21 Discussing the latest gossip. Julie Koenig, Denise Freelond, Debbie Kersten ond Lisa Gongwer rrode secrets [ before school. — Koren Finkel The baseball feom tushes our in full support to congrotulote Freshmon Jim Meshberger on hiis hiomerun — Julio Kennedy Demonstrating a special side of friend- ship, steadies Senior Rex Hake, and Sophomore Tammy Rouch. hove o serious discussion. — Lisa Konger 22 Friendship can ' t do a thing with my hairl Jockie Smith styles Koren Stinnett ' s hoit, in onother ospect ot o female friend- ship — Liso Konger Way to gol Junior Chris Frone walks out to congrotulote Senior Don Holler on his score — Julia Kennedy Special friends are always arcund. Walking in rine rain, shoring jokes, spending time together, going out, oil things done with that special person. A special person? A friend, of course. Friendship is a very special thing, whether it ' s a team camaraderie, a brotherly love, or the special feelings you have for a member of the op- posite sex. We all need friends. Without a friend to hove them with, inside jokes and secrets just ore not the same. Memories, o lot of them anyways, center around friends, the crazy and fun things you ' ve done together. Going to football and basketball gomes, out for pizza, and to parties, are only fun when you go with friends. And of course, a friend is there for the bod times too. When you foiled the test, or gained five pounds, or mode a bod ploy, that special friend was always there to tolk to. When you need o friend, one is always there. If you are sick, or you just mode the team o friend always knows. A friend is on the some wovelength; you know what they soy, great minds think alike. With friends, doors will be open to you. And you will be all the better for friends. — Lisa Lower Friendship We congratulate you on your — Accomplishments. We are deeply in your debt f or sharing your wisdom. We have watched like a child while you have grown. We wont for you whot you hove given us — kindness. We envy you for you hove endured what we have yet to  ,i -rS Couples of the prom roke time out of The 1982 Prom Court. (L-R) Diane Gumbert. Diane McComb-queen, ond the fast donees to soak up the mood of Alexander, Greg Frey, Loti Reece, Mike Brian Pelkington. — Wotter ' s Studio rhe evening. — Wotter ' s Studio Brown-king, Angi Drerup, Brad But: The end of this year — is the beginning of your life. — Chris Hoffman Friends Juonito Romsey ond dote. Dev Moloney, ond Kevin Merrlmon relax during o breok in the music — Woner ' s Studio The Royal Couple. The Prom king ond queen, Mike Brown ond Dione Mc- Comb, pose for o royol photogroph — Wotter ' s Studio Vr ■ ' We ' ve Get Tonifiht: Fairy-Tale Nisfht Prom nighr — rhe magical evening when fairy-rale gowns and tuxedos turn young women into princesses and their escorts into princes. After being held at the Block Rose for the post two yeors, rhe locorion was moved ro rhe Romodo Inn. The rheme of rhis year ' s prom, We ' ve Gor Tonight, ond rhe prom colors of blue and silver, coupled wirh rhe condlelighr on rhe robles ser rhe romonric mood. Before rhe Prom, many couples found themselves din- ing or some of Forr Wayne ' s finesr resrouronrs: The Wharf, Moonroker, Smugglers, even Cafe Johnell ' s. Afrer dinner, the Senior Rex Hoke ond sophomore Tom- my r ouch enjoy o slow donee during rhe Junior-Senior Prom — Wotter ' s Srudio couples begon arriving at rhe prom and srorred dancing ro rhe music of rhe Steel Bond. The long-owoired crowning of rhe 1982 Prom King and Queen finally arrived. The courr consisred of Dione Alexander, Greg Frey, Lori Reece, Mike Brown, Angi Drerup, Brad Gumberr, Diane McComb, and Brian Pelkingron. The P,oyQl Couple was then announced. They were Dio ne McComb, queen, and Mike Brown, king. When rhe final donee hod ended, rhe couples slowly drifred our, leaving behind mony foiry-role memories. — Debbie Fenron Hair today, gone tomorrow? Eoch year brings new hoirsryles. This was the year of rhe French braids — Dione Alexonder The hand is quicker than the eyel For some it does tol e magic to solve the cube — Dione Alexonder Seniors gone crazy? No, they ' ve just gone punk os they donee the worm ' during the homecoming pep ses- sion — Gil Denbtook There is life in lockersi Vickie Roe disploys het idols ttom the populot soop ' Genetoi Hospitol — Gil Benbfook Izcds tc deve: What next? Trends ore defined in Webster ' s Dicrionary os being current styles or preferences Trends abounded ot CH5; new and different clothiing and hairstyles, dances and fiobbies hit Carroll with a bang. Riding in fronn the prairies of the West were jeans and cowboy boors, and flown in on private Lear jets from the Ivy League schools were wool skirts, deck shoes, monogrommed sweaters, and IZOD5. Then there ' s the ideal hairstyle, French braids, that go with anything and everything An unusual and painful trend seemed to be crutches. There was barely a week thot went by when there wasn ' t at least one person on crutches. Some people will do anything to get out of class five minutes early. What has six colorful sides and is so difficult to solve, it could give a person o nervous breakdown? Why, it ' s the Rubik ' s cube, of course! The on- ly thing more difficult thon solv- ing the cube is trying to unders- tand the book on how to solve it. Despite the complexity of the situation this seemingly sim- ple squore object won the hearts of many, Noah and Bobbie broke up. Heather ' s out of jail, Luke and Louro got married ond now she ' s missing, Sound confusing ' It is. but it ' s also the biggest trend in TV. After all, who could miss o single episode with all the goings on in General HospiroP As in the song GENERAL HOSPITALE ' where it ends up, nobody knows , so are the trends. Who knows where the trends of tomorrow will take us? It could be thot the people of the future will detest IZODS!? But then old IZODS never die. they just migrate to Harvard, or worse — turn punk! — Lori LoDundy Scholarships Annopolis — Brian Oeverly. Pufdue — Deb Hockeme yer, Steve Lockwood. Down Moldio, Vicki r ,oe Indiono U — Julio Kennedy. Doll Store U, — Sorah Geiler. Western Kentucky U, — Jone Shumoker. Indiono Stote U, — Gory Porter. Wobosh U — John Robertson. Hoosler Scholors — Deb Hockemeyer. John Robertson. Awards for Excellence in Art Keke Aghobekion. Pork Ginder, Robbie Moldeney, Abby Ropp, Shoron Winchester. Senior Drill Team Members Koren Hendrix. Koren Kelly, Dione Alexander, Diane McComb, Sue Ohiwine, Jenny Linhom, Down Moldio, Deb Hockemeyer, Shelley Floreo, Betsy Mayholl. Perfect Attendance Suson Heckley (1 year) Robbie Moldeney (4 years) Yearbook Most Valuable Editor — Debbie Fenton Most Voiuoble Staff Members — Julio Kennedy, Amy Sanders. Newspaper Most Valuable Editor — Mike Schoefer Most Voiuoble Stoff Members — Gil Benbrook, Von Secrist. Drama Most Voiuoble Actor — Kyle Shield Most Voiuoble Actress — Soroh Geiler Most Voiuoble Supporting Ac- tor — Robbie Moldeney Most Voiuoble Supporting Ac- tress — Trocey Shivley Bockstoge — Kristy Kikly Progroms ond Tickets — Von Secrist Stoge Monoger — Roy Ronneils Student Director — Amy Senders French b Spanish Who ' s Who in Foreign Longuoges in the Midwest (French) — Lynda Gonzogowski, Scot Wilson. Down Moldio, Kristy Kikly, Lorl LoBundy, Von Secrist. (Spanish) — Mindi Ruble, Teri Crowford, Vicki Roe. Cindy Whitenock, Audrey Arvolo, Mory Corroo, Kim Holberg, Molly Meehon, Teri VonDeylen. Outstanding French Students — Lorl LoBundy, Von Secrist. Outstanding Sponlsh Stu- dent — Mindi Ruble. Shorthand Jill Yeorling (150 wpm) Denise Jacobs (120 wpm) Office Procedures (Filing) Kothy Stohihur, Annette Horter, Sue Heckley. Typing (Honor Roll) Debbie Fenton (64 -3), Annette Horter (74 -5), Denise Jacobs a5 -5), Kothy Stohlhut (65 -5), Sue Heckley (64 -4), Kim Mounsey (65 -3), Jo Buchtmon (67 -5), Sue Ohiwine (60 -2), Concert Choir MVP— Pouio Wine Show Choir MVP ' s — Trocey Shivley, Eric Lonsbury Stage Crew Monoger — Koren Finkel Athletics Outstanding Mole and Female — Brian Pelkingron ond Tammy Spellmon. Bond John Phillip Souso — Poulo Wine L, Armstrong Jazz Award — Jim Steele Drum Mojors — Poulo Wine, Trocey Shivley Outstanding Math Student Brian Beverley A police line up? No. these ore junior students being recognized for honor with distinaion ot the underclosmen owords night. — Liso Shody Although Paula Wine was only in con- cert choir for her senior year, she received the achievement oword fron director Carlo Doles. — Liso Shody 26 Awards Nights As one of two foreign exchonge students Olof Neilson presents Sweden ' s flog to Corroll with Mr Gor- such occepting. — Liso Sfiody Connie Roberson mirrors the suc cess of the first underclossmen ' s honors night in her face os she accepts her Qword — Julio Kennedy Students hcncred in niatit events According to Websrer ' s dic- tionary, on honor is o grade of academic distinction awarded for speciol proficiency Throughout the yeor these students who show special proficiency do not receive the recognition that they deserve, but on May 12 and 19, the underclassmen ond the seniors, respectively, received their just awards. Continuing with the tradition of holding the senior honors at night, the evening ceremony drew a large crowd. Awards from the diverse subjects as art Stioron Winchester accepts one of five ort owords from ort teacher Jennifer Auble. — Lisa Shady and athletics honored their highest achievers. In a new program the underclassmen received their honors in a ceremony held for students in two categories, one for those who received a grade point overage of 9 5 to 10.0 and the other for those who achieved higher than 10.0. Doth events included receptions in the Commons area after the ceremonies. Another definition from Webster ' s is o person whose worth brings respect and fome, and for those students who received honors this defini- tion certainly applies. — Julio Kennedy Awords Nights 29 Here ' s mud in your eye. Brod Burkhort and Dernie Leozier slide oround In the mess on the boseboll field. — Gil Benbrook ' H The rain shortened the day, bur These seniors didn ' t seem to mind it. The soft- boll players pause to pose for a team picture — Gil Benbrook 1 Aw, come onl Tim Brouner and Sue Ohiwine rake o break from ploying tennis to chat. — Gil Benbrook Look at thati Dove Spade, Jeff Dunne, Rex Hake, Roy Schmitz, ond Jim Newman cheer on the Softball ployers. — Gil Benbrook 30 Senior Olympics , spike that bolll The volleybollers gor in o few good gomes before fhe roin sfruck — Gil Benbfook Senior traditions tlie spirit of fun Seniors hove many special evenfs ro look forward to, and the annuel Breakfast with their parents, ond Olympics Day ore just two of them. As Thursdoy, May 20 dawned bright and eorly, seniors rose earlier than usuol ond attended this event. The Senior Breakfast storted out the day. After o brief in- vocation by Linda Duescher, the royal crowning took ploce. Tom Link wos oworded the title of King, while Mary Corrao, continuing her family tradition, took the honors os the first breakfast Queen. Following a delicious meal prepared by Carroll ' s own cooks, Lee Cox, Poul Gerard, Barb Houser, and Ruby Bailey were recognized as retiring. Recognition was also given to those seniors with high achievements. Mitch Means was awarded a pair of swimm- ing trunks, and a key to the school was given to Chris Cahoon and Dave Abies. A pair of stilts were given to Brad Burkhort, while Mindi Ruble was honored with on ex- ecutive calendar After the breakfast, the seniors attended their gradua- tion rehearsal. A break was then token for lunch, and the soon-to-be graduotes returned for the Olympics. An afternoon thunderstorm limited rhe time, but not the fun, as seniors en- joyed volleyboll, football, ten- nis, and Softball. — Susan Lower Senior Olympics Dreokfosr 31 Grodjo ' ion is a one ---byes, Sopr - il! L GroOL r close.— time for joy, sorrow. Robbie Moideney ond nhom cling together os ighr comes to o 5rudio Congratulo to be rhe ft Voieciicforit receives her c denf Dr, Combs : jr yeors of striving closs pays off os Hockemeyer ' ' Om Superinten- r ' s Studio Groduorion Penny for your thoughts. Solutotorion John Robertson, along with the other honor students, reflect the look on mony groduofes ' faces — Watter ' s Studio Ptetty maids oil in a row. Brendo Dless- ing. Jill Yeorling, ond Cindy Lovochek relive their post 4 yeors or Corroll for on insfont before filing into the full gym- nosium where fhey will become 1962 Groduotes — Wottet ' s Studio. The symbolic step from high school senior to o Groduote is motked os the doss of ' 62 switches the position of fheir lossle from left to right — Wottet ' s Studio. ■ present t€ ycu The Class cf 1982 As the guests filed into the gymnQsium feelings of ac- complishment were within both the Seniors and their parents. The overall look of the com- mencement was o little dif- ferent. Instead of blue gowns for everyone, the girls chose to wear white and carry burgun- dy roses. Even though the ceremonious night was practic- ed many times, mishaps still took place. Some graduates weren ' t sure which side the tos- sle was to be placed, others faced the problem of plocing Vonna Tango? Nothing like a little celebrotion donee as charmer Doug Stewort tokes the initiative after com- mencement. — Watter ' s Studio themselves, seeing there ore 226 students in the doss and were only 210 chairs on which to sit. Some weren ' t cleor on the appropriate moment to toss their caps, so they did it twice to please everyone. May 22, 1982 was the climax to 12 years of school. Just think; no more homework, no more reseorch papers, no more lec- tures! Yeah, just think; no more giggling behind the teacher ' s bock, no more Spirit Week, and no more silly seosons . Even though the evening was less than perfect — its originality will be in the memories of 226 young men and women for the rest of their lives. — Tommy Baker Graduation 33 34 PEOPLE The Generators Students aren ' t the only CHS fons Stu- dents ond patents stiow their spitit ot the County toutney -Gil Benbrook Junior Julie Roe ond Sophomote Julie Koenig ring the Victory Dell ofter wotch- ing the Vorsity Dosketboll team defeot Busco -Lisa Shady The Generators Generorlng was rhe nome of rhe gome for rhe CHS popu- lorion. Everyone was super charged wirh pride. Freshmen had a rremendous omounr of energy. Even rhough rhey ore usually looked down on rheir firsr year or Car- roll, rhor didn ' r srop rhem from showing their spirit. Sophomores hod a feeling of belonging after spending great sums of money for that cer- tain class ring. Juniors prepared all year long for the long-owoited Prom, where everyrhing hod to be just right. And finally there were the Seniors. Seniors had many things to look forward ro; rheir Senior Prom, Senior Skip Day, and Groduarion. After high school, first dates will be remembered, along with favorite teachers and crazy rimes, but one thing that will rise above those remem- brances is the pride rhot was shown for Carroll High School. — Debbie Fenron Shootin ' the breeze A group of Fresh- men guys relax after a long morning of classes. —Diane Alexander Senior Muscle-Man John Robertson takes time to pose for our photogra- pher -Lisa Shady Typing away is new office secretary Mrs Ann Plummer. She is toking over where Mrs Hall left off when she become new school bookkeeper, replacing retiring Mrs. Houser -Gil Ben- brook The Generotors PEOPLE 35 j _y uear to b e fetnem bered Senior: Such o small word, bur with countless meanings. Ordering caps, gowns, and on- nouncemenrs, exchanging Senior pictures, and anriciporing Graduation will undoubtedly be a few of the things that seniors will remember about that truly wonderful year, Mr, McKinney ' s new, improv- ed, -10 Elite Club, and the hom- mering Mr. Holderman did on his desk to liven up his already lively class ore sure to be at the top of the list, among mony of their own personal remembrances. Jf..anJ.r CkA J.J.r o. S.m Badiac BJii BUL £J.,aJe.B..L.r QitB..UJ, Bri.. J . B J. W.i. Bi.,L B.lk BLnlo. Many seniors, ofter graduo- fion, will yearn for the days of high school after they get in the big world and find out things aren ' t as easy as they look. Upon groduorion eoch will go his or her own separate way, whethet it be college, the armed forces, or even mar- riage. But fhete will be one common bond that keeps us together in spitit. That common bond is the pride that we shared, and always will shore. Br..J. BLu., DJJ 2i. Bcr.lr.f.r J!arry W. BmtitKf 5,-, jii o. .u Br ....r 36 SENIORS Abies Way tl u. Lna. JinJa .X. Eu.uk.r Brai8.ri.kart .Ka ,lan.ii.B.rion .Kin, BrJ Ckri. Z. CaUn e.rr. Jan. Ca JUf Qar., £. euiu Dina W. CLn S.0II le. C ari Din, CU nU. Clifford San .J.Con,U Want DLr„a Corra. Z «r i« JF. CrOAVfOrti WiL, Cr..L L Jnn. ' JbaUl . ctivitieA Jean Keke Aghabekion — french Club 1,2; Biology Club 12 Diane DeLee Alexander— DriW Team 1,2,3,4: Closs Officer 3, seer 3, Homecoming Cr, 3,4. Dor girl 3,4: Mor Molds 2,3,4: Office Assr. 2,3,4: AV Assr 4: Covolier 3,4: Photogrophy Ed 4: Sponlsfi Club 1,2 Christine Koy mey-5tudent Council 1,2,3.4, sec. 3. pres 4; Closs Officer 1,3,4, V pres. 1.4, pres. 3: Cheerleoding 2,3: Trock 2: Science Club 2: NHS 3,4 Bobbi flech er-Science Club 1: Sponisfi Club 1: Dromo Club 2: Y-Teens 2 Gil Benfafook- Bond 1,2,3,4: Newspoper 3,4, Phorogrophy Ed 4: Yeorbook 4, phorogropfier 4: Sponish Club 3,4: Dromo Club 1,2,3,4: Follies 2,3,4;Musicol2:NHS3,4. Brian K. Beverly-band 1.2.3.4: Science Cub 2,3,4, pres. 3, v pres 4: NHS 3,4, Musical 1: Follies 3 Mike O nghom-Wresrling 2 Drenda Blessing -Office Asst 3: Track 2,3: Doskerboll Mgr 1: Medio Assr 1 Larry V. flranning -Foorboll 1,2,3: Wresrling1,2,3,4 Timothy Ronald Orauner-Golf 1: P E Assr 3,4 Michael Kevin Brov n- C Club 4: Sponish Club 2: Campus Life 3,4; Wrestl- ing 1,2,3,4; Foofboll 1,2,3; Powder Puff Cooch 3 Josephine Buc ifmon— Science Club 1; FSA 2,3,4: Pep Block 1; Bond 1,2,3.4 Linda K. Buescher-ML 1,2.3.4. pres 3. rreos 4. Pep Block 1.4; NHS 3.4 Bob Buesching-ffA 1.2.3.4, freos , sen- tinel; Pep Block 1,2 Brad Burkhart-C Club 2,3,4; Foorboll 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3: Doseboll 1,2,3,4. Science Club 1 Kay Janette Burfon-Bond 1.2 3.4: Dromo Club 1.2.3.4: Flogs 2.3.4. co- copt 3, copr 4; FFA 2,3,4, sec 3,4. Dist III treos 4: Musicol 1.2.3.4; Pep Block 1.2.3.4; Powder Puff 3.4; Trock 1.2.3.4 Chris Z. Co ioon- Science Club 1,2 Curry Lane Caldwell- C Club 1; Pep Block 1,2, pres , Trock 3,4: Medio Assr 1 Gary E. Chr s ;eb- Track 1,2,3.4; Bosket- boll 1 Tina M. C ien-French Club 1; Bond 1 Closs Officer 2, treos 2: Powder Puff 4 Pep Block 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Scott R. Clark-fCA 2,3,4, copt: C Club 3,4: Big C Booster 3,4, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4 Tim C icd- Science Club 1 MikeClifford-f FA 1,2,3,4. tiistorion: Pep Block 1.2 James A. Combs— Goss Officer 2. sec 2 Foorboll 1.2.3 Mary Theresa Coffoo— Sponish Club 1 Pep Block 1.3. Basketball 1.2; Teachers Asst 2; Trock 1: Golf 4, Powder Puff 4. Yeorbook 4 Teresa L. Crawford- Golf 12.3.4 Dosketboll 1.2. Equestrion Club 2 Mike CreeA-Science Club 1.2.3,4 Medio Club 2,3,4, Dromo Club 2,3,4 FFA 2.3.4; Stage Crew 2.3,4 Julie Anne Dob - Cheerleoding 4 Show Choir 4: Track 1,2; Choir 2,3; NHS 3,4: Teocher ' s Asst 3,4; Follies 3,4: Pep Block 2. Dobill SENIORS 37 JCartc, J(a 2 U. j}nf.L W. 2 r,ruf, Sw, P 2).- ., Pa €L, Uiav Crickio i Dim DarL. linia J.. DarJt W.rL €. DJ .r 2 ,t,ra J)nn %nlo J(.nlJ.3infU .,J aren oL. Irinmtt SUL DUa J !rL 3o.naugl, See No Evil. Hear No Evil. Speak No Evil. .-ft. Dernie Leozier, Trees. , John Okeson. Pres.: Don Schreiber, Sec, Lying: Chris Amey. Vice Pres. — Woners Studio 38 SENIORS Dovis Saral, QJL pari. :j .,un, Qn.L ?HLnU Sue QorJon J(u.l C. JLoar m.. JJaL J(:.n MJLr JnnM. L Ji,rUr §,(iJ.J4,cl. S.. an £lalnc JIUL, JU fflari, JJdL Kathleen Mae Dov s-FHA 1,2; 106 ers 3: Eques. 3; Home Ec, 4, Tom DeHoven-C-Club 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Dosketboll 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. Koria Kay D ce-Drill Teom 1,2,3; Dramo Club 1,2; Powder Puff 3; Musical 1; French Club 1,2; Bond 1.2; Pep Club 1,2,3. Angela Marie Drerup -Volleyboll 1,2,3,4; Gymnostics 1,2,3,4. Jeffery Lee Dunne-C-Club 3,4; Foorball 1,2,3,4. Darwin P. Dunlen-ffA 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Bond 1,2,3,4; Musicol 1. Doug f by— Football 1 Dave ff ckson- Follies 4 Linda K. FoffeH-Sponish Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Cheerleoding 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,4. Cheryl Renee Faurole-Dtamo Club 3; French Club 2; Sponish Club 1; Pep Club 3; Flogs 2,3; Bond 1,2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Office Asst 4. Mark E. Felger-¥fA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3 Debra Lynn Fenfon-Yeorbook 4, Peo- ple Ed ; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, Spirit Chairman 3; FHA 1,2, Treos. 2; Office Asst 3; Mr. Lochmueller ' s Asst 4; Rifles 2,3; Grod. Comm 4; French Club 2. Kent A. Fingerle-ffA Basketball 3,4 Karen L. Finkel-Dromo 1,2,3; 106 Club 1,2; Mrs. Deeson ' s Asst 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4, Man ; Choir 2,3,4; Yeorbook 4, Photogropher; Follies-Musical Make-up Crew 1,2,3,4 Marty Fletcher-Spanish Club 1,2; Science Club 1; ' estling 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4, Pres ; Fl,otorv Club 4 Ag Stu- dent Assistant 4 Shelley ftoreo-French Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Drill Team 3,4; Gym- nostics 1,2,3,4; Mot Molds 3,4; NHS 3,4; C-Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4 Greg Frey- Football 1,2,3,4; Bosketboll 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Campus Life 3,4; C- Club 3,4, V. Pres.; Pep Club 1,2. Sarah Ge er— Show Choir 2,3,4, Stage Mon. 4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Dromo 1,2,3,4, Treos.; NHS 3,4; Drill Teom 3; Musicol 1,2,3,4; Follies 1,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. Pork Duone G nctef— Baseball 12.3.4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Bosketboll Mon 1,2; Footboll 1; FCA 2,3,4, Treos ; Big C Booster 3,4; Yearbook 4; C Club 4 Rebecca A. Goodw n— Drama Club 1,2,3; Eques 2,3; Choir 2,3 Melanie Sue Gordon— f HA 2,3 Y-Teen 2; Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Mike J. Grodley -footboW 4; Wrestling 3 Bradford Martin Gumberf— Bosketboll 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Student Council 2, V Pres ;C-Club 1,2. Kurt C Hagar- Footboll 2,3 Rex Hoke-C-Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Footboll 1,2,3,4 Trock 2,3.4; PE Asst. 4. Kim Ho berg- Drill Teom 2,3.4 Annette E. Hotter- Mot Maids 4, V Pres.; Secretarial Club 1; Medio Club 1 Cindy J. Housch W- Bosketboll 1 Jeff L. Heck-C-Club 1; Footboll 1,2,4; Wrestling 4 Susan Elaine Heck ey- Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Secretoriol Cl ub 2,3,4, See; Bond 1,2; Twirling 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 4 John E. Heffner- Trock 2 Karen Jean Hendr x— Drill Teom 3,4; Flogs 2; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Follies 1,2,4; Musical 1,2,3,4, Dromo Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4 Julio Marie H bbs- Home Ec 1,2,4; Medio Club 4 Deb Hockemeyer-DrM Team 2,3,4, Coptoin; C-Club 1,2,3,4, Sec ; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1,3; Gymnostics 1; Science Club 2; French Club 1, Hockemeyer SENIOF S 39 B lan J cnl Scoll JJunl M ' J ..,!nm. Ln n W.Ua WarU J(ar.n €ULtk Su i. .Xo.,Ur CUrf., ytl J .krn,.n Vienna WaW, J(oonU ea- Ii- kI Chrisrmas Vocorion! Se- cond in popularity only ro Spring Breok. Amidsr the Chrisrmos rush and confu- sion, many students find time to relax and get together with friends. The students here at Carroll are no different. During Christmas break, some traveled to the sun and surf capital of the south — Florida. While others, who broved the cold, set their sights on the snowy ski slopes of Nor- rhen Michigan. Many just stayed near Fort Wayne and envied the ones lucky enough to go. One thing that everyone agreed upon, was that the two weeks went by way too quicklyl Cindy Whitenack, who spent her Chrisrmos vocation in Sorosoto, Florida, said I thought I would regret being in Florida over Christmos, but as it turned out, I didn ' t wont to come home. Seniors Brian Pelkington ond Tom Link proved their ability to downhill and cross country ski in Michigan dur- ing Christmas break. Although this was their first ottempt at downhill skiing, both were anxious to hit the slopes ogoin! Even if you spent your vocation wotching T.V. or cotching up on sleep, Chrisrmas Break was well worth the wait! — Diane McComb Geared up for Cross Country skiing. Seniors Tom Link ond Drion Pelkington roke time out to pose tor the comero. — Courtesy of Joy Pelkington 40 SENIORS Holler . .mMs Hh k , .X.rU Jon .KnrU §.. 1 J. ,Xurnn, X, Jla8.ni Jar .y 2l. Jl.n. CinJt jCavud.!, E,r, uriI,azUr J a r.nJl,fl.. Jen, if.r J. Jhnkan, Don J:nL UL y„. J. Iinn.n,.i.r Dome Kone HoHer- Bosketboll 1,2; Doseboll 1.2,3,4; C Club 3,4 Doug D. Hoo i-Trock 2,3,4 flf on Kent Hoopengordner-Pep Block 1,2; FFA 4; Wrestling 1,2,3 Morcus A. Jimenez— Student Council 2.4; Football 3,4; Doseboll 2.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Biology Club 2.3; NHS 3.4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4, Kevin M. Johnson-Pep Block 1,2; Bond 1,2,3,4; Show Choir 3,4, Melinda Marie Johnson— Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 2, Powder Puff 3; Choir 4; Office Asst 4, Jenny Linn Kaiser— Drama Club 1,2,3,4; FSA 3, V pres ; Y-Teens 1.2; Gynnnostics 1.2,3; Show Choir 3,4; Musicol 1.2.3.4; Follies 1,2.3.4, Karen Elizabeth Ke Zy-Track 1.2 Basketboll 1; Drill Teonn 3.4; Yeorbool, 3, Co-index Ed 3; French Club 2,3- Pep Block 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Follies 4 Julia Kennedy -Drama Club 1,2,3,4, sec 2,3,4; Sponish Club 1,2,3,4, treas 3, pres 4; NHS 3,4; Follies 4; Powder Puff 3,4, Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Big C Booster 3,4; Yeorbook 4, Bus Ed 4. Kristine Kay K A y- French Club 1,2,3,4, pres 4; Dromo Club 1,2,3,4, Stage Mgr, 2,3,4; Biology Club 1,3,4, sec, 3,4; NHS 3,4, sec 4; NFL 4. pres 4; Powder Puff 3.4; Pep Block 2.3.4, officer 3; Big C Booster 3.4 Susie Koester— Media Club 3; Librory Asst 3; Mrs Shipley ' s Asst 1; Mr, Wright ' s Asst 4 Charles M. Kohrmon- Football 1. Trock 2, Donna Marie Koontz-Home Ec Club 1,2.3. Asst treos 2; Trock Mgr, 3; Office Asst 3,4 Mandy Kay Krieger-Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Stoge Bond 3,4; Trock 1,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Follies 3; Musicol 1,2,3,4; Compus Life 4 Jon Kurtz-ffA 1,2,3,4; sentinel 3, v pres 4; Pep Block 4, Janet A. Kufong-Cheerleoding 2,3; Show Choir 3,4; Sponish Club 2 3; Pep Block 2,3 Lori .oBundy- French Club 2,3,4, v pres 4; NFL 3,4, v pres 4; Dromo Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 3,4 Cindy Lavachek-Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2; Trock 2,3; Medio Club 1 flemofd teoz er- Biology Club 1,2. Pep Block 1,2; Class Officer, treos, 4 Jennifer A. Linham-Show Choir 1,2,3,4, sec 3, V pres 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4, treos 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Trock 1 Choir 1 Follies 3,4 Tom t nk-Footboll 1, Basketball 12 3 4 Golf 1,2,3,4; ■C Club 2,3,4 Wayne A. Linnemeier-ffA 1,2,3,4 Linnemeier SENIORS 41 Decked out with his lucky hat. is Senior Don Schreiber, os he puts on o show for oil his loyol fans — Dione Alexonder lisa J.n Jl„u,.ru koLrl WJJc.ru )D.u.n W. WJJl.. Joseph A. iiVeronce-Sponish Club 2; Show Choir Sroge Crew 2: Dromo Club 3,4 Track 2 Steve Lockwood-ffA 1,2,3,4, Porliomenrorion 4 Student Council 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2, Pep Club 1: NHS 3,4 Efic C. Lonsbury- Varsity Footboll 4 Varsity Track 1,2,3,4: C ' Club 4 Show Choir 2,3 4: Band 1 2,3,4 Stage Bond 4 Lisa Ann Lowery-Pep Club 12 3 4, Junior Officer 3: Dromo Club 3,4 NHS 3,4, Spanish Club 1 2,3,4; Yearbook 4 Student Life Editor, Senior Committees Co-chQirman, Senior Wilis; Powder Puff 3,4 Down M. Maldio-Dr l Team 1,2,3,4 Co-Coptoin 3,4; Freshmon Closs Treosurer 1; Student Council 3,4: NHS 3,4. Vice-Piesident 4; French Club 1,2; Tracls 1,2; Rororion 4; Show Choir 2,3,4, Treosurer 3,4 Dione Sue McComb- Drill Teom 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook 4, Academics Editor 4; Office Asst 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Follies 4; P,orory Club 4; Dromo Club 1,2 Or on D. AicCreo-Boseboll 1,2, Mgr, Wrestling 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 PE Asst 4 Lizonn McGinnis-HHi 3,4; C Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Countiy 2,3,4, Track 1 2,3,4; Student Council 4 Roger McKinley- Medio 1,2 Mitch Aieons- Footboll 1 Molly Suson A4eehon — Sponish Club 1,2,3, Trock 2,3,4 C Club 3,4 Kevin C. Aiemmon- Footboll 4 Wrestl- ing 4; Track 2; Baseball 2 Guy Cheerleoder 2 Thomas W. Meshberger-HosebaW 1,2,3,4; Bosketboll 1,2,3; Footboll 1; ' C Club 1,2, 3,4 Carol Ann Milleman— Spanish Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Dromo Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Follies 3; Powder Puff 3,4 Kimberly J. Mounsey-Sponish Club 2; Secretoriol Club 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Com- pus Life 3,4; Office Asst 4; School Im- provement Committee 1,2; Bond 1,2; NHS 4 Daria J. Murphy -Sporwih Club 1,2; Gymnostics 1 James J. Newman — Trock 1; Golf 2,3,4; Vorsity Bosketboll Mgr 2, French Club 2,3, Prom Committee 3; C Club 4: Yeorbook 3,4, Sports Ed Mark T. Nuell-Assi 2,3 Patsy R. O ' ConneH-Sponish Club 2,3,4, Asst Sec Treos 3, Vice Pres, 4; Secretoriol Club 4, Vice Pres, 4: Bond 1,2,3; Stoge Bond 2,3.4: Bosketboll Mgr 23 Suson Elizabeth O i w ne— Bond 1.2.4 Stage Bond 2,3,4: Gymnastics 1,2: Drill Teom 3,4; French Club 2; Pep Block 1,2,3,4: Follies 4: Powder Puff 4, John H. Okeson-Ooss Officer 4 Pres : Golf 3.4; Mosrerchorger 3, Sports Ed : NHS 3.4; C Club 4. Club Advisor; Spanish Club 1.2: Student Council 4 Greg Porker -ff A 4 John Parrish — ' Wrestling 4 Joseph M. Po one-French 1.2.3.4: Mosrerchorger 3.4. Entertainment Ed Golf 1,3,4: Compus Life 3,4: Ski Club 4, Brian Jay Pelkington- C Club 2,3,4 Bosketboll 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Trock 1,2,3,4, Copt 2: Cross Country 2,3,4, Copt, 3,4, 42 SENIOF S Lockwood :„., 3). 7M ' rr,. CU, 7th. KU ma ?than nuf s.,an nLL, Carol. 4n„ yM. u. fLma Woffell 2i.rLS.W.r,k, 5. Wy.,. §am.i jl. flyman OLfVuL. Wari D. m.f( Palu, H. OCo...(l S, n £. OkLi.. Qr., PU,r osepk W. Palan, Pelkington SENIORS 43 Jeff Heck and Gary Potter ore actually studying in the library Do you believe it? — Diane Alexonder PlcLrJ QuuL Hobu hiapp feoU on VuL 7)1. ?., Timothy Paul P cdord- Football 1 Bosketboll 1,2, Trock 234 FCA 2 34 Sec. 4 Gary A. Poffer-Footboll 1,2,3,4, Copt 4, C Club 3,4, Wrestling 2 34 Boseboll 1,2,3, Pep Club 123 4 Gym Asst 3 Juanita L fiomsey-FHA 12 Powder Puff 3 Roy Ronnells-Dromo Club 1,2.3,4, Bond 3,4: Science Club 1,2,3,4, NHS 3.4, Stage Crew 3,4 Abby «app_ Art Club 2,3, FHA 2,3, Equestrion Club 3 Lisa G. ftoysio- Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Cheerleoding 1,2,3,4, Copt 4 C-Oub 2,3,4: Bat Girl 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Teocher Asst 4 Debbie fiecfcer- Science Club 1 tori fi. fieece-Sponish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1: Mot Maids 4, Compus Life 3,4 Homecoming Queen 4, Powder Puff 3,4. John Fitzgerald fioberfson- Football 1,2: Trock 12; Vorsity Club 3,4, Treos. 3; NHS 3,4, Pres 4; Big C Booster 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4 Vicki M. Roe- Master Chorger 3,4, Editor in Chief 4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 1; Pep Club 1; Senior Book Choirmon 4: Grad Comm 4 Kerry Roudebush - ron Mon Club 3,4: Science Club 1 Melinda Kothryn fiub e— Sponish Club 1,3; Dromo Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,2,3 Mat Molds 2,3,4, Sec 3, Pres, 4, NHS 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4, Juniof Class Officer 3; Powder Puff 3,4 Amy Lynn Sanders — Dromo Club 1,2,3,4, Treas 3; Musicol 2.3,4, Student Director 2,3; French Club 3,4; NHS 3.4; Yeorbook 3,4, Ed. in Chief 4; Follies 4; Equestfion Club 2. Michael A. 5choefer- French Club 1,2,3,4, Treos 4; Yeorbook 3; Newspaper 3,4, Bus, Mgr 3, Bus Ed 4: Pep Block 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Hoosier Boys Stote 3 Rod L. Schaefer-Pep Club 1,2: FFA 1; FFA Bosketboll 3. Raymond 5c im ' fz-Student Council 2: Football 1,2,3,4; Bosketboll 1.2,3.4; Track 1; Boseboll 3; C-Club 2.3,4; Science Asst 4 Daniel 5. Schr eber- Wtestling 1,2,3,4, MVP 3,4; Student Council 3,4, V Pres. 4; Closs Officer 3.4, V Pres 3, Sec 4: NHS 3,4; Compus Life 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2; C-Club 2,3,4 Marcia Schultz— Science Club 2, Choir 4 Laura S. Schwartz-Art Club 2; Pep Club 2,3 Susan Marie 5co«-French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Medio Club 2.4; Y-Teens 1 Tamara Kay ieorer— Spanish Club 1.2.3,4. Sec 4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4: Choir 4; Pep Club 3; Powder Puff 3; Science Club 4. Von E. 5ecr sf- French Club 1,2,3,4; Dromo Club 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Follies 3,4: Musical 3,4; NHS 3,4. Kyle K. Shields -Diomo Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Show Choir 4; Golf 4: Newspaper 4; NHS 3.4; C-Club 4; Follies 3,4. Tracy Lynn Shively—Diomo Club 2.3.4. Pres. 4; Show Choir 2.3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Bond 1,2,3,4, Asst. Drum Mojor 3.4: NHS 3,4; Newspaper 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Musicol 1,2,3,4; Follies 1,3,4, MC3. Polly Ann Skidgel—Jrock 1; Cheerleoder 1,2 Wayne P. Skidgel- Football 1. Neil P. Sloffer- Wrestling 3, Tina Marie 5 offer— Cheerleader 1,2: Gymnastics 1; Class Officer 1 Janeen A. 5orde ef— Sponish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Medio Club 3; Newspaper 44 SENIORS Pickord cLlvina ihe Jj ' 9 Many of us hove dreamed of traveling and visiring a foreign land, bur few of us could hope ro stay in a dif- ferent counrry for o year. This year Carroll has hod rwo visirors from foreign counrries; Sari Jolonen from Helsinisi, Finland and Olof Neilson from Trelleborg, Sweden. There were many customs which Sori and Olof had to become used to; though there were no major differences bet- ween Finland, Sweden and the United States, there ore little ream ones. Transportation in Sweden and Finland is easier to come by due to large amounts of moss transit. And students spend less time at school in Scandinavian countries. Doth Sari ond Olof ore seven- teen and will graduare as seniors this year, only to hove two more years of school in rheir home countries. Sari — I like if here, I hove met so many great people, bur it will be nice to get home. — Pork Ginder Sari Jolonen ond Olof Neilson, Cor- roHs Foreign Exchonge students for 1962 —Gil Denbrook WuUfJ. S L..f.r l?J J:. ScL..f.r l?a moJ SckmiU ScUUr Warcia ScLA. Jaura S. ScUarU S.«.. Wari. Scolt Van £. S..n,l J( L J.. Sli.U %an. SL J..r Way- p. SkifJ mjP. SLf(.r Di.a Wari. Siof(.r ia 4. SoJM Sordeler SENIORS 45 k ' Xrl Sm.lLr, fjfuull, So ,l,r IbmiJ €. SpaJ. Da.n S. SpJLun eUL . 4. SrU,r 2 ouf S ' Uuarl Qre o. .4. Sv-lLrl CiuAA of 82 Qfaduation Wla 22, 1982 Our yourhful rears of despair ond shining smiles of rriumphs will merge like rhe sun ond rhe rain ro creore rhe rainbow of our furure. — Porsy O ' Connell Zrtower: d urqundu r oAe Color: iiSiue ana Silver onn Kjltedoii, f- rediaent C nrid rne y Uice f- reAiaeni JUan cnreioer, ecretari dSei ' nie eJLeazier, ZJreaAurer oUebra J4ockemei er Aohn IKooeAAon V ateaictorian alutatorian 46 SENIORS Smothers ' 4 Vol Pulur.J Su n QarLr. k War L n.. 2)ul. JlalL. ' i3- .v.™„„ BdLt CLX p.n,JJ... Barry Wy.r. J(.ilL Cro M Di JJ. rl L Parri L Qr. 2).n. OJJJIoL., DJJSmilk Jaura JriA P.J3.cUn Drank WaJ orlk l !i.L Diff 7; %..k,„ S ' ir... WJLr SUr X HUM CinJ WkiU.a.k SL.r,.„ .rhn lVln.kr Ur PuJa S. tUnr .X.nJ.lU-,r.„a. Janrf J. Wrl kl Z,rJf David E. 5pode-Footboll 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Pep Block 1; Compus Life 3,4; C Club 3,4. Tammy 5. Spellmon -RoskerboW 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, MVP 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; C Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 1.2; NHS 3,4; Newspaper 4; PE Asst. 2,3,4. Charles A. Spicer-Pep Block 2 Kathleen S. Stahlhut-WoWeyboU 1,2,3.4, MVP 3,4; Trock 1,2,3.4; C Club 3,4; Dig C Boosters 3,4; Yeorbook 4; Powder Puff 4; Office Asst. 4; Pep Block 1,2 yomes5feete-Bond 1,2,3.4 Doug 5fewort-Closs Officer, pres 1 Barbara J. Stucky- ' C Club 1 Pep Block 1,2.3,4; Home Ec. Club 1. Cheryl Lynn Sutter-Dramo Club 2; Of- fice Asst. 2,3 Gregory A. 5 w horf- Wrestling 2,3,4 Theresa Marie Swihart-Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4. treos., v. pres.; Medio Club 2,3,4; F5A 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Trock Mgr.3,4 Mary J. roy or-Equestrion Club 2; Sfoge Crew 3; Choir 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Follies Stoqe Crew 3 Valerie Kay rhomos- Biology Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Pep Block 1.2; Art Club 3, treos. 3; Choir 1.2; Rifles 2; Powder Puff 3.4; Art Ass ' t. 3. Teresa Lynn VonDeylen-SpanisU Club 2,3,4; Musicol 1,2,3,4; Dromo Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Librory Asst. 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. Steve L. Wedd e-Footboll Mgr 2.3; Wrestling 1.2,3.4. Stephen N. Wllhelm-ffA 1,2.3,4 Scot Wllson-fCA 3.4; Fooiboll 1.2.3.4; Bosketball Mgr 1. Sharon Ann Winchester-Home Ec Club 3; Art Club 1 Paula S. V ne-5ponish Club 1,2.3,4; NHS 3.4; Bond 1.2,3.4. Drum Major 3,4; Musical 1,3,4; Choir 4 Ken A. V seman-Gosketball Mgr. 1.2,3; FCA 2; Track 2.3 Janel E. Wright-band 1.2; Gymnastics 2; Pep Block 1,2 Jill Kay Yearling-fSA 4. pres 4; Dromo Club 1,4; French Club 1.2.3 Robert James Zero - Football 1.2.3,4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Show Choir 3,4; Bond 1.2.3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4. Zimmerman SENIORS 47 Meg Alter Rondy Anderson Dove Archer Curt Auld Sheilo Auld Keifh Dodders Mimi Doermonn Jone Boir Tomnny Boker Michoel Boldwin Rondy Bollard Lisa Bornes Todd Bausermon Sherry Beom Luke Bilger Michelle Bixler Dove Bojrob Bob Boxell Greg Brady Deona Brugh Greg Bullion Por Bundy Mark Burton Todd Dussen Tommy Dyerley Allen Coldwell Trocey Carpenter Tom Clork Michoel Clorke Lloyd Clem Denny Coblentz Por Coblentz fliakt 9 ' moves He stands in front of his bathroom nnlrror trying to steody his hand long enough to shove. She changes her clothes for the twelfth time and comes to the conclusion she has nothing to wear. What if he hates me? she wonders. What if my deodorant foils? he thinks. He nicks himself with the razor. She gets o run in her onl y pair of hose. By o quorter to eight, they ore both reody to coll the whole thing off. But somehow, they monoge to quiet their jongled nerves, ond he picks her up or eight o ' clock sharp. It ' s just another normal Saturday night dote and after oil, what more could possibly go wrong? Dosed on stories from Carroll students who have been there (and wish to remain anonymous) the answer is Plenty! One boy commented, We were porked along the road when this cor pulls up and shines o very bright light through the window. As I glanc- ed up, the man, who was o police officer osked ' Does your mother know where you ore of? ' Another answered, It was my first date with her and I wonted to make o good im- pression. The roods were slick and icy so I tried to be careful, but my cor did o series of 360 ' s down the highwoy and we almost went in the ditch! One boy quoted, I guess I wos a little nervous when I took her home becouse she lived in Leo ond I got lost and ended up in Ohio! This girl odded, My dote ond I were parking and a policeman tapped on the door. I think he recognized me because it wos the third time thot week I hod been caught by him. Another guy sold, On Christmas, I was driving over to her house when my cor brokedown ond got stuck In the snow. It was emborrossing when her dad hod to come tow the cor owoy. This girl added, He ond I were porked in my driveway when skunk possed by and sprayed the cor! — Diane McComb 48 JUNIORS Alter Shelly Cook Soroh Corson Don Cronce Tonjo Crim Dove Cunliffe-Owen Becky Doniels Debi Deck Eric Dellinger Mike DeMoyo Todd Dicke Tereso Didion Cindy Dirig Cothy Donges Beth Eosterly Potrick Eby Doug Elcock Srephonie Ellis Jeff Fodden More Foylor Doro Felger Keith Felger Robin Fletcher Terry Fonner Chris Frone Howord Fry Ken Gates Pot Gibson Scott Grober Koy Greener Missy Griffith John Gross Todd Gross Sherri Gruber Bob Gruetterr Mork Guthier Steve Hoffner Bruce Hoire B.USS Hompshire Kothy Hompton Bryon Hond Mofk Hordiek Deb Hormening Tom Hatfield Jodi Helbert Catherine Herren Dovid Hess Deon Hille Rick Hitzemonn Chfis Hoftmon Mory Isenhouf Bob Jockson Ted Jockson Julie Jacobs Barb Jondo Jeff Jennings Curtis Jones Lisa Kell Roy Keller John Kolb Lisa Konger Liso Kruse Donna Lone Mott Lowrence Deanno Leos Leas JUNIORS 49 Art Leighton Kori Lerch Whitney Lonergc Susan Lowery Louro Lynch Mon Molcolm Phil Molcolm Don Moldeney Todd Moldeney Trocey Moldeney Dev Moloney Bill Moloney Bobbi Molon Doug Monn Liso Morrin Scort Morrin Dove McEnrire Poul McGinnis Terry Meehon Lincoln Meinzen Mike Merrill Morrho Miller Tom Minder Tino Molorgik Tom MollicQ Jim Mosher Deon Mowon Todd Muncy John Nicklin Hope Nixon Nilo Norris Koren Nowok Chris Nusboum Noncy Olson Keirh Orlinski Soro Peterson Ed Peverly John Porter Steve Preston Dorb Price Toyo Price Keith Pund Arthur Putt Koren Roines Kurt Ronk Ross Ronnells Amy Ronsbottom Michelle Roue Nonnette Roupfer Terri Roy Ston Reed Sandy Reese Cindy Retelle John Richards Connie Roberson Brion Robertson Shone Rodocker Julie Roe Dennis Roembke Shellie Rorick Jill Rosenberger Joyce Soylor John Schoefer Shelvv Schoefer h M« i 50 JUNIORS Leighton Jill Schoffner Ginger Scheele Mork Schlogenhouf Theresa Schmirz Stephanie Schroff Jeff Schwartz Cindy Scott Lisa Shody Linda Shonk Kevin Shipe Darren Smith Raberf Smith Rich Snavley Lisa Snider Jennifer Spade IXobbin Spode Denny Spangler Tom Spencer Kelly Stabler Sandy Stahlhut Maureen Stevens Stacey Summers Tony Sutton Motf Swihart Patty Toylor Dove Tester Chris Thompson Rod Trahin Christine Triplert Mike Troutner Tommy Von Allen Jeff Vondeputte Amy Wilhelm John Williams Rochelle Wilson Tommy Wilt Poul Wolf Kurt Wright Joel Young Jon Zucco Not Pictured Annette Compos David Chrisflieb Tommy Geiger Jeffrey Johnston Dob Mann Liso McPherson Earle Moffit Jomes Reid Loro Shoemoker Annette Towler Tim Tawnsend Je ni Troutner Drion Underwood Class Officers from left to right ore Don Cronce, Vice Pres,: Borb Price, Secretory; Dev Moloney, Ass ' r Sec. Treos , Jone Doit, Treos., Chris Hoffman, President. — Wotrers Studio Zucco JUNIORS 51 Julie Abel 5corf Adorns Tim Adelsperger Jeonne Aikmon Kelly Allen Doug Arnold Stocy Afkin Drod Dodders Cherri Dolser Cindy Dolser Jock Douer Michelle Beck Troy Dercot Dennis Berlin Mirch Dirt Michelle Blonron Tom DIeokney Morti Dojrob Werner Dowers Denise Drodrmueller 5oroh Briggs Bob Bruick Connie Brunson June Burelison Jeff Durkhort Tim Burker Trocey Dush Troy Bussen Mark Butler Matt Dutts Steve Butzow Mott Dyerley Potty Dyetley Neil Corpenter Jim Clifton Dob Coffee Andy Colchin Julie Cook Cindy Cox Liso Crowell Barb Dobill Wesley Davenp ort Annette Davis Cindy Deorduff Tim Deck Ben Drerup Steve Duff Dennis Dunten Jim Eckert Jody Feosel Dill Felger Dov n Felger Angle Ferckel Ginger Florea Tommy Ford Kelly Fosnough Amy Fredrick Denise Freelond Scott Fritz Joan Goge Noel Gordo Jeff Geller Drion George AlisQ Gibson 52 SOPHOMOF ES Abel Tommy Ginder Amy Goldstone Liso Gongwer Llesho Gonzogowski Jeff Gordon Sylvio Gordon Solly Grober Jeni Grodley Todd Grofr Cfiris Green Shello Grimmer Sfieri Gross Tommie Gruber Jeffrey Gump Jeff Gurhler Sfielly Gynn Debbie Holl Dorwin Hond 5cort Horrold Todd Horrold Drion Hedges Jill Heffelfinger Stepfien Heitger Bob Hendrix Jeff Hibbs Heidi Hilker Steve Hoopengordner Sue Hoopengordner Dob Hoof Williom Hosier Oryon Jockson LoTonyo Jockson Angelo Jofinson Lori Johnson Tim Jofinson Joe Jofinston Mike Johnston Antonio Jones Horry Jordon John Jorgensen Jim Justice Debbie Kersfen Stephenie Kiess Lee KInley Colleen Kleber Julie Koeing Julie Kohrmon Joon Koontz Liso Krick Tomi Lowrence Kim Lehmon Cindy LeMoster Motthew Leftou Jill Linhom Sophomore doss officers: Kelly Allen, rreosurer; Robert Moldio, vice-president; Steve Butzow, president. Jill Linhom. secretory. — Worter ' s Studio Linhom SOPHOMORES 50 Kristin Liveronce Robert Moldio Teresa MorTIn Rob McComb Leslie McCoy Chris McCreo Jerry McDonlels Dryon McKlnley Todd Meeks Kim Melnzen Mork Merrymon Drod Miller Sfephonle Miller Cyndl MIfchel John MoffetT Florence Monk Sfeve Morris Tommy Music Mike Muter Beverly Nicole Robert Nolon Mike OstrowskI Russell Ott Bruce Poce Duone Podgett Scott Porrlsh Pom Potterson Roberto Peterson Jennifer Pertlgrew Rich Pettyjohn TomI Plckord Rondy Plpperr Corol Powell Rose Poynfer Vickie Price Terry Pyles Lisa Ransom Tommy Rouch Chorlle Roy Ron Reed _y ring o cic What is one thing the sopho- mores look forward to each yeor? Many stated purchasing a class ring. One of the many rea- sons for rhis was that rhe ring symbolizes rhe pride rhor stu- dents hove in Carroll. Amy Schortgen replied, One reason I purchased o class ring is ro help remind me of some of rhe best rimes I hove experienced or Carroll. Mr, Muncy shows Mark Merrymon o variety of different styles of doss rings, — Dione Alexonder aAA Since each ring has a unique color, shape, and size, it firs the personoliry ond chorocrer of each person. Renee Spade explained, I like how each ring represenrs our own class, which is different from all other classes. After graduating from high school and making bigger sreps in life, Julie Abies srored, I will still wear my class ring with pride, reminding me of some of rhe besr years gone by. — Karhy Srohlhur 54 SOPHOMORE Liveronce Korhy Reinking Tomi Rice Lonce I ichords Joe Rife Todd Robbins Beth Roe Darren Solmons Dorb Schofer John Schey Cofhy Schmirr Amy Schorrgen Jonet Schreiber MorcSchultz Kris Scorf Chod Secrisi Donno Show EricSheehon Corhy Shull Jim Silkworrh Drent Sloffer Becky Smith Rondy Sorge Renee Spade Cherri Spurgeon Love Squires Rod Squires Brad Stohl Lonerte Srienburger Randy Stout Ann Stroter Roxanne Surface Steve Swihort Down Tatmon Julie Toylor Leonne Tester Robert Thomas Ginger Thomos Korhleen Tierney Cathy Titus Craig Titus Tammi Trohin Sue Underv ood Del Ventruella Chris Wogemon Jeff Wolcutt Kim Wolcutt Bill Walters Joyce Wolton Jomes Wert Jeri Whitenock Mike Wilcher DebWilhelm Eric Wilmer Pom Wine Dave Wolf Brad Wolfe Ed Woodword Not Pictured Tina Woodword Carol Young Tony Eckert Ellen Zeli Dono Egolf Mike Zumbough Zumbough SOPHOMORES 55 Jill Adorns Drew Anderson Mark Andreosen Pom Armsreod JeH Ashfon Orion Dodders Angelo Dodger Vicl i Dollord Molly Donister Richie Dorile Devlin Domes Lise Belor Jeff Dendle DrendoDeverly Jeff Dishir Chrisrino DIeokney i ,%;%,. Myrofi Dornkomp Trocy Dosler Sonjo Dovie Drion Dowers Michelle Doxell Chris Boyd Louro Drochr Leonn Drodfield Mike Drody Trocy Broun Julie Drincefield Julie Brindle Don Brooks Lori Drown Drendo Dundy Lori Durdo Treoso Durget Bruce Butler Aniro Byrd Sherry Corpenrer Michelle Cerfoin Drenr Cholfont Jodi Cholfonr Holly Churchword Doug Clark Robert Clork Dovid Clorke Drion Clifford Tino Coblentz f eggie Cohen Tommy Coil April Combs Molly Cook Shelley Creek Down Cross Drion Doniels Regino Denny Sondy Didion Jim Dincoff Rick Disler Denise Doctor Pomelo Duncon John Eby Drion Emrich Jim Englehort Kim Ewing Pom Fodden Down Felger Dennis Felger Dono Finkel Vincent Fletcher Louro Ford Scott Frone Julie Freelond Mike Fris:- Rhondo Fritz 56 FRESHMAN Adoms TonjQ Fry Teresa Fulk Julie Geiger Chuck Gensel RuthGllstrop Jeff Gloyd Lyndo Goodson Jan Griffith Jennifer Guyer Angle Hommons Drenr Horris Tod Havel IXob Hawk Kelly Heck Don Heirger Rick Herren Ellen Hernort Lori Herf Rod Hicks Doniel Hintz Jon HIte Dryon Hoffmon Chris Hook Ann Howard Rhonda Hunley Amy Johns Scott Johnson Tommi Johnson Lono Kell Kim Kemmish Rick Kemp Lori Kimmel Drion Knopp Tony Koshurin Julie Krempel Liso Kurtz Steve LoBundy Matt Louer Amy Lawrence Shorrl Leas Kosey Lerch Theresa Lindsey Dorlene Linnemeier Lisa Linnemeiet Mortie LIstenberger DrIon Lonergan Dumond Lowery Peter Magsom Ediror ' s Nore: The following is o detailed occounr of o day in 155 written by o student wfio wishes to remain anonymous. That unforgettoble day began or the ringing of the first bell. Four of us entered that horrid, colorless, little room and carelessly took a seat. 5oon ofrerwords, a roll, stern looking men wearing cowboy boots come in and dictated some idiotic rules to us. We were each assigned o 4CXX)-word Ar dau in in report and ordered to shut up. As luck would hove It, of all the books to copy from, I got the CHS Student Handbook. As I sot there in a srote of shock, the kid next to me opened his book and began to write furi- ously. I got srorred on my peril- ous journey rhrough this book that was so unfomilior ro me. My initio! rapid pace soon slowed to one in which my hond wos barely moving. There was not a clock to be found In the crackerbox, so I le crac herb ox soon lost trock of time. Seconds seemed like minutes, ond minutes like hours. Then the bell rang and I discovered I had been in there for only one hour. I picked up my pace ond found myself moking progress on my report. When I turned the pages I hod done in to my 155 Instruc- tor. she counted the words (chicken scrotches) and told me I hod 1200 to go. After I finished those, my hand felt like o piece of rubber with five noodles honging from it. To my surprise, we were allowed to eat lunch with the normal people. I sot with some friends and talked about my imprisonment. Before I knew it, the bell rang. The rest of the day is a blur I must hove fallen osleep or something, but I do remember when the lost bell sounded. My sentence was finally over, and once ogoin I was free! Mogsom FRESHMAN 57 d rown oa n 9 As the 11:30 bell rings, rhe sound of pounding foorsreps echoes rhroughrour rhe school. Once ogoin ir is lunchrime, and hundreds of people sworm rhe hollwoy, rheir mourhs worering in onriciporion, visions of surf- bergers dancing in rheir heads. Some people, however, ore nor rhinking of fish, bur insreod ore dashing ro rheir lockers ro pick up rheir own homemade brown-bag lunches. There ore several odvon- rages ro bringing your own lunch. As one freshman pur ir, You like everyrhing you bring, so ir is cheaper rhan buying o lunch and nor earing everyrhing ■ Cindy Scorr, a Junior, poinred our rhor ir is more nurririonol rhon spending your money on junk food in rhe a la corre line. Whor is rhe rypicol conrenrs of one of rhese brown-bog lun- ches ' A sandwich is, of course, a musr. The rype con ronge anywhere from good old chicken solod or bologno ro rhe slighrly our of rhe ordinory peonur burrer and mayon- naise, Irs sorr of a fomily rrodi- rion, srored freshmon Chuck Gensel, creoror of rhe delicacy. Orher necessiries include chips, fruir, milk, and of course desserr. Once rhe conrenrs are decid- ed, ir is necessary ro find somerhing in which ro carry rhem. A brown bog is oiwoys o wise choice; however, rhere ore a few orher possibiliries. Conroiners may range from rhe classic block lunch poil, ro rhe more exrrovogonr Snoopy lunch box, ro rhe deluxe, ever- popular Tupperware. So if cofererio lunches hove nor been your bog, grob your peonur burrer and jelly sand- wich, your lime-green jello, your Hosress Ho-Ho, ond srorr brown bagging ir! — Suson Lowery Becky Moloti Don Molorr Brod Morrin Robin McDoniel Kim Meek Chris Meeks Jim Mesliberger Jeff Meyer Bryce Mills Dove Moessinger John Moher Tommy Molorgik Liso Mollico John Moor Lisa Moshommer Troy Mounsey Chris Mowon Mike Mrok Michele Murphy Chris Newmon Tom Nicklin Brendo Ohiwine Todd Oliver Don Osrrowski Lori Pace Dorindo Perl Louro Pfofmon Jenny Pops Korrino Putt Chris Roue Mike Reynolds Judy Richhort Ken Richhorr Down Ries Stephonie Rippe Rondy Roberts Kim Rodocker Byron Ross Kelli Roy Chris Rudolph Ken Rutledge Ron Sonders Joe Sorozen Loren Schoefer Potti Schenk Tomero Schinbeckler 5teve Schmidt Mike Schmitz 58 FRESHMAN Molott Freshman class officers are: Shelly Doxell, vice-president; Amy Johns, secretory; Holly Churchward, treosurer; Ron Sonders, president — Wotters Studio Not Pictured: Jomes Clork, Von- nell Coleman, Roberta Conwell, Jomes Corroo, Robert Durling, Rhonda Egolf, Chris Olln, Shown Rigsby, Shelll Schenk, Drod Thur- ber, Philip Wopsholl Rose Schortgen Debbie Schrelber Mork Schroff Jeff Schultz Amy Schwartz Gerry Schwortz Todd Schweitzer Rolph Scott III Susie Scudder Chris Shady Cindy Shonk Melonie Shipe Wendy Shipley Sieve Shloter Ted Shoudel Angelo Sible Ron Smethers Decki Smith Down Smith Jackie Smith Todd Smoots Mike Snovely Mark Sordelet Mortin Sordelet Trocie Stobler Becky Steele Cindy Stenger Ed Stephens Mindy Stevenson Joy Stewart Soma Stewart Koren Stinnett Chod Stonestreet Mork Stout Troci Stroh Dove Suttet Mike Swoidner Woyne Thomas Jill Thompson Mike Tilbury David Till Mitzi Trohin Chris Trigg Mark Unger Dryon Ventruello Croig VonDeylen Julie Wolcutt Todd Walker Jerry Word Scott Worren Ann Waters Andrea Wenbert Dove Wenk Robin White Ryon Wiimer Georgio Wilt Mike Winchester Kolette Winsteod Tonyo Zern Chris Zumbough Zumbough FRESHMAN 59 LeeS. Cox-Principol Dean R. Gorsuch-Wice Pnncipol letic Director Niles Pfafman-Deon of Studenrs School Board Kenneth Blessing. President Kathtyn Wallen, Vice President Jomes Gellei, Secretory George Dullion, Richard Fritz, Members Thomas Combs, Superinrendenr James Mailers, Asst Superintendent Virginia C ord-Guidonce, Eng. 9 Paul Gerard-Director of Personnel Ser- teonord Jo ins on— Guidonce Adeline Whersel Pepe-Librorion Delores Herdmon— Secretory Oofb Housef— Bookkeeper Charlene Hall— Secretary Mordell Messmon— Guidonce Secretory Donnabell Bechtel- SS Aide Rose B ggs— Aide Jennifer Aubel—Arr Susan Dutteimore-An Carlo Doles— Choir. Show Choir Luke Matthew- Bond, Stoge Bond Jim Oousefmon— Dos Long 9 6 10, Sports Lit Dromo, Adv Speech Mary Etzler-Has Long 9, Bus. English, Americon Lit 60 FACULTY Cox Linda Evarts— Ac English 10, Folklore. Science Fici , Sponish I Elsie McAlexander—Ac Eng 9, Sports Lit . Heolrh Linda Schaefer— Yearbook. Newspo- per, Journolism. Ac Eng 10 Kothy Sherman— Ad Compl.. Am. Lit., Ac Eng 10 Bonnie Yales-lng Lit . Ac Eng 9 6 10. Adv Reoding James fleord— Geometry. Physics. Con- sumer Moth Tom Keefef-Trigonometry, Moth Anol- ysis. Algebra II. Geometry Gene A1effc e-Colculus, Alg I. Trigono- metry. Moth Anolysis Dean Merryman- A gebro I G II Harry fi ' chey— Tech Algebro A 6 D. Geometry John Dechtrelheimer— Accounting I. Bus- iness Low. Marketing ond Soles Cheryl 5 :eefer— Technicol Geometry. Technicol Algebro A And now. the Dollos Cowboy Cheer- leoders ' The first pep session of the yeor brought out these lovelies From left to right ore Petunio Pfof- mon. Penelope ' Potter. ' Dertho Bou- sermon, ond LouLouDelle ' Lochmuel- ler — Liso Konger Streeter FACULTY 61 Undo Goff-Typing I b II, Office Proce- dures, Shorthond ill IV Nancy Gorsuch-IXecordskeeping, Per- sonal Typing. Folklore Mary Ann Long-Typing 111 IV, Per- sonol Typing, Notemoking, Sfiorrhond l li Jim Wrighl- 3en. Business, Accounting II, Recordskeeping Pricillo D onc iofd-Chemisrry, Generol Science Vaughn Miller -Qiotogy I, II, III, IV Steve Moran-Biology I, Eorrh Science, Generol Science Jim Poffer-Eorrh Science, Astronomy J  Beeson-Speciol Education Donna Duff-Sponish I, II, III, 6 IV Sue Thompson -Spanish I, French I, II, III, GIV Rebecca Reece-Fomily Relations, Foods I 6 II, Clothing I, Humon Devel- opment, Housing fdfox-Heolth, Drivers Ed Herm A oyer-Phys, Ed 9 G 10 Cindy DiGregory-Phys Ed, 9 G 10 Mike Gfois-Londscoping, Plant Core. Ag, Science Cyril Ho -Drofting I, II, G III Don K rkendo Z-Electric, 5m, Engines. Welding I G II, Voc Agriculture I Kenf Lochmue er-ICE, Dollor Skills Ron Rohrbocher-Woods I G II 62 FACULTY Goff Janitors Jeff Arnold— Head Ruby Bailey Norman Dojrab Julio Garcia Judy Schoubschlager Joe Warner Bus Drivers Mrs Cholfonr Terry Fosnaug Gerladine Hodley Louis Harmeyer Merlyn Hess Debbie Kruse Ed Kruse Martha Price Jock Wolcurr Solly Warner fi chofdHo dermon -Psychology, Sociol- ogy, Heolth George McKinney — Government, Vol- ues G Issues Dove Dordner-U 5 History, World His- tory, Sociology, Consumer Problems Clark Stahly- US History Cooks Henni Marsh — Heed Dorothy Fourote Susan Schombetg Mary Blevins Sharon Hitzemon .U id bark i 5 wofSe than hid bit When he enters a room, o mysterious hush comes about. Thoughts such as Oh no, what did I do now? enter the minds of many. Sound familiar? Well this sen- sation usually hoppens whenever Dean of Students Mr. Niles Pfofmon comes into o room. The first thoughts freshmen hove of Mr. Pfofmon ore terrify- ing ones. Many believe that he will get ' em if they go up the down stoirs or cut in the lunch line. By the time they ore seniors, their idea of him changes slightly. One senior, who wishes to remain anonymous, soys of Mr, Pfof- e man, I just take him one doy at o time . In his spore rime, Mr, Pfof- mon enjoys hunting, farming, coaching Y-BqII and Little Leogue. He also is o 4-H Club leodet. Those don ' t sound like the hobbies of a man who hates kids. When osked obout his job, Mr. Pfofmon commented, I enjoy working wirh the students, I also find it very challenging, but I hove met very few bod kids over my 17 years, and I plan on being around for a number of years yet Even though he may not moke Q very good first impres- sion, most seniors must ogree that after four yeors with him, he ' s a pretty likeable guy. — Debbie Fenton Come here, I don t bite Dean of Sru- denrs Niles Pfofmon uses his winning personoliry to deol with troubled stu- dents — Dione Alexander Stohly FACULTY 63 64 ACADEMICS Fueling Around Usectlng worms ore a requiremenr for lology I students. -Diane Alexander Sanding our rhe rough spors, the Ag doss worked on restoring their John Deere tractor -Lisa Shady Fueling around The firsf year or CHS con be Q trying rime for many. As freshman, we hurried to get to our Biology and Algebro dosses on rime along with rhe doily participation in gym. As sophomores we became more fomilior with English classes and the endless book reports and spelling list required for each semester. Charles Kurolt movies, stock market gomes, and quizzes all played a port of our junior year in U. S. History class. Groduation soon filled our rhoughrs during our senior year and so did rhe importance of a passing grade In Government, Psychology, Values and Issues and Sociology. Through every notebook, folder and pencil we learned the proper rechniques of studying, proving to ourselves that in Academics we weren ' t just Fueling Around . — Diane McComb English Lir. Srudenrs Shoron Winchester, Jenny Linhom, Keke Aghobeklon, Jon Zucco, end Morcus Jimenez portroy chorocters from the ploy McDeth - Diane Alexander Future chemist Tom Minder conducts on experiment fot chemistry doss. -Diane Observing closely Mr Moyer referees o kickboll gome during freshmen gym doss. -Diane Alexander Fueling Around ACADEMICS 65 Nor All Work Fun With Frosh Although the freshman come from three different surrounding schools, they do unite ot Carroll with one thing in common-the frosh required dosses. They ronge from Biology and Gen- eral Science to Basic and Aco- demic Language Arts 9; from Consumer Moth and Algebra I and gym. Freshmon required classes aren ' t as restricted os the title indicates. Within these classes ore choices between dosses for college bound fresh- man and dosses for freshmen who ' s formal education will stop ofter high school. Acodemics has such o dreary connotation to it. But there is more to classes than just work. Freshman classes ore no excep- tion. Perhaps pranks and she- nonogins ore even more wide- spread in these classes. An old but still effective prank — In Technical Algebra some- one puts tacks on the chairs. If doesn ' t feel too good. Amy Lawrence Teachers aren ' t exceptions either. They even take part in some of the goings on: She, (the teacher) teoses me obout the guy I like. I ' m always staring out in the hall at Rose Scbortgen A phase that frosh go through in Biology I is the act of throwing the insides of frogs or eoch other. Perhaps the most memora- ble coper is the one pulled down in first period gym cioss. Someone yanked someone else ' s shorts down. That is one to fop (or should we way short?) all others! — Lori LoDundy Julie Gelger and Taya Price seem to be totolly entlirolled with their frog. - Diane Alexander They huffed and they puffed ond they buiit those muscles up! Freshmen work- out with the weights while Miss DiGregory looks on. -Diane Alexander 66 Freshmen Required What a look of determinatlonl Sreve Shiorer concentrates on his olgebro, - DIone Alexander Everybody loves a clowril Dumond Lowery doesn ' t mind toking rime out ro get his picture token! -DIone Alexander Studyl Studyl Studyl these Freshmon ore engrossed In rheir text books. — Diane Alexander Tina Coblentz works on o crossword puzzle in Generol Science. —Gil Ben- brook Freshmen Required 67 Required Classes — Fun and Valuable After Q srudenr ' s freshman schedule is prerty much decid- ed for him, it ' s a welcome change ro enter one ' s second year and find o voriety of classes ovoiloble to him. However, there ore still o few required dosses left to take. Sophomores ore oil required to take Longuoge, whether it be Basic or Academic, and one semester of Health, if not previously token. Juniors ore bombarded with information about our notion and its history, OS United States History is the re- quired third year course. These dosses, however, don ' t olwoys hove to be boring. Mr. Bordner mode the doss fun, no matter what the topic. He got the students involved with gomes and stuff. It wos fun. Amy Ronsbonom As one opprooches his senior __JiiL-.iL.. year, he is once ogoin faced with those oil-important re- quired dosses. U.S. Govern- ment is mondotory for all, but seniors hove a choice between Values ond Issues, Sociology, and Psychology. Sociology was easy for me, becouse I enjoy leorning obout my community. Paula Wine Speciol Psychology wos o new course tried out this year for those seniors interested in experiencing o college doss. It ' s o lot of reading and working, but all in oil the doss is interesting, and the time spent is worth it. Teresa VonDeylen By the time high school is finished, students begin to realize the things they gained from their required courses, and that maybe they weren ' t so bod after oil. — Susan Lower li£KJ3Q]QKlI Values and Issues provides seniors with Q look or the mojor problems our socie- ty faces. Cindy Whitenock, Lori Reece, Don Schreiber, ond Chris Arney discuss o mojor issue. — Diane Alexonder Special Psychology wos o new college course offered ro seniors Tim Drouner contemplates on onswer on his rest. — Gil Denbrook 66 Sophomore — Senior Required A simulation election Is on onnuol event for senior US- Governmenf classes, Drendo Bless- ing, Tereso VonDeylen, Glen Hothowoy, Louro Frisch, and Suson Gorberich enjoy ploying rheir respective roles, — Koren Finkel Improving speech skills Is o mojor goal In sophomore English, Lisa Gongwer shows the right way to drive o cor for her demonstration speech, — DIone Alexander Sophomore — Senior F equlred 69 Seeds, Sowing Land, Plowing Witli Vo Ag Classes An imporfonr decision in life is whor ro do after high school: college or get o job? If you wonr Q job you need skills rhor insure you of getting c good position and the Vocotionol- Agriculturol dosses ore the place to start. In classes like Vo. Ag. I and II students study agriculture pro- duction methods and the im- portance of agriculture in our everyday lives. The dosses also delve into basic mechonicol skills. Developing a green thumb, the bosis of Plant Core, is nor the only thing thot happens in the doss. It was kind of emborrossing when I stabbed my hand with a kitchen knife because when I pulled it out I just SQf and look- ed at my hand because I was 70 Vocorionol Agriculture Working on small engines is emphasiz- ed in the Smoll Engines doss. Darren Salmons works on a piece of o lown mower engine. — Liso Shody The mechonicol side is only one port of the Vo Ag II class. Kay Burton and Chris Green study o troctor port during one period. — -Liso Shody ofraid to show it to him (the teacher) in cose I got in trouble. Then I hod to wait in line to show it to him. Joe Potane Conservation is a doss where students study the principles of the environment. I learned things about animals that I didn ' t know before. It wos a very valuable doss and I enjoyed it. Terry Former On the vocational side, students fake Small Engines, Electricity ond Welding. The doss of Electricity is mode up of two potts, one be- ing Q mothemorical section us- ing Ohm ' s low. The second half is using your honds, building electrical circuits with receptrols, switches, and lamp holders. Bob Mosshammer. — Lisa Lower Concentrating on taking good notes Dovid Till, Robert Durling, and Ted Shoudell learn obout Agriculture in their Vo Ag I doss, — Liso 5hady Wtien all is said and done . . . only finols remoin Potty Byerly ond Lisa Stiody work intently on ttieir final ex- ams of the doss — Diane Aiexandet For Vocational work, welding is o good doss to toke. Sam Dodioc dis ploys his welding rolents in his Welding II doss. — Lisa Shady Agriculture Vocational 71 Storting Early With College Prep. Classes Preporing for college con begin os early as your freshman or sophomore year. College prep, classes offered ro underclassmen ore Included in the science, mothmotics and foreign language curriculum. Every week students in Chemistry class perform dif- ferent experiments. Much is gained through these labs to help strengthen knowledge pertaining to Chemistry. I love science. I thought tak- ing Chemistry was o good idea since I want to study medicine in college and It will be of good use to me in the future. Carol Powell Moth students also take their course of study seriously. By taking Algebra II, I com- pleted my major in moth. The class was o challenge, but I should be better prepared for college next year. Kay Greener Along with oil of the work to learn a foreign longuoge, there is a greet deal of fun. Field trips •con help make dosses a little more interesting. Taking French wos a good experience. We learned about the longuoge through cultural oaivities. It ' s not all work. We hod the opportunity to see o French concert at the Scottish Rite. We hod o good time. Jill Linham — Dione McComb i In Technical Algebra B, Mr Richey ex- plains to his students the importonce of square roats. — Diane Alexondet In deep thought. Jeff Gump determines the volume of his geometrical figure. — Diane Alexonder 72 College Prep I Future Chemist Tom Minder is assisted by on unknown arm during o first Spanish II students study vocob. Don ' t lough Data, Mrs Thompson period chemistry lob. — Diane worksheets to review for a test. — LIso olwoys teaches on top of desks In Alexonder Konger French II. — Lisa Konger Bon Appetlt. French I students toke time out to enjoy crepes os a cultural oolvl- ty. — LIso Konger College Prep I 73 Lobs, lectures, Lit and lunacy On your wsty to college Enrering your junior and sen- ior yeors, college looms large on the horizon, and college prep dosses become very imporronr. The English deporrmenr offers English Lir, American Lir, Speech, and the oil-important advanced Composition. I enjoyed learning how to write, and I realized how important writing is, Stephanie Schroff Only inserted into the curricu- lum this year, the American and English Lit. classes had many junior and seniors enrolled. It was very interesting and fulfilled its requirement as a col- lege prep course, Kurt P.onk If entering into the mothe- moticol fields. Trigonometry, Moth Anolysis, and Colculus ore importont for your curriculum. Trig was o rewording class because of Mr. Merkle ' s mas- tery learning. We learned so much more through this method than the other doss did in my opinion, Paulo Wine. You get to learn the intrica- cies of the theorems and postu- lates. (Moth Anolysis) is a good doss if you ' re going into a math field, Tammy Wilt. The best port of the class was working with the Tl-59 ' s cal- culotors. We mode gomes for the Tl-59 ' s: it was the most fun, we didn ' t hove any home- work, we just sot and punched buttons, Roy Rannells and Neil Sloffer. And to prep your schedules, the science department offers Physics ond Biology II, while the foreign language department has Sponish III ond IV, ond French III and IV. — Liso Lowery Concentration is the key word for Biol- ogy 11 lobs. Jone Shumoker uses filtrate paper to determine plant pigment. - Liso Lowery 74 College Prep I Lob work is jusr one ospect of the Phys- ics doss John Willioms ond Jeff Fodden work with fixed ond movoble pulleys, — Gil Benbrook Not much sound comes out thot woy! Actuolly Jeff Jennings demonstrofes the right woy to cleon records in Speech doss —DIone Alexander Pulling Mrs. Thompson ' s hair is one woy to get her ottention French students Kristy Kikly, Greg Bullion. Cindy Scott, ond Lori LoDundy prove thot oil work ond no ploy is not olwoys the cose. — Lisa Konger College Prep II 75 Everyday We ' ve Been Takiii ' Care of One of the mosf popular deporrmenfs or Carroll has to be the Business deportmenr, Wherher if be Typing, Accoun- ring. General Business, Records- keeping, or Noremaking, most people, at one rime or another, hove taken a business class. After all. In what other class con you get your fingers oil block offer changing o typewriter ribbon, or stoy up until all hours of the night trying to get your accounts to balance. Here ' s why some Corroll students do it: ' ' Notehand will help me take notes from lectures in college. For anybody who thinks shor- thand is too hard, this is a good class to take. Mindy Johnson I wanted to go to college and major in business, and I thought Accounting would help. Dione McComb Accounting is a class that is really beneficial. I have learn- ed a lot. When I get older, it will help me because most businesses have some sort of accounting system. It ' s not a class that you will forget what you learned. Lisa Konger — Debbie Fenron Senior Todd Holmes diligently types his dolly typing ossignment while ttying not to wotch his fingers. -Lisa Konger General Business students get to work while studying about different types of insuronce. savings occounts. ond check- book keeping, -Lisa Konger Hard at work ore Accounting I students, Getting ready to bite off fiis tongue is Now Is the time for all . . . Beginning wfio leorn the basics of on occounting junior Don Cronce, as fie sneokily bor- typing students learn tfie bosics of tobu- system witfi debits and credits -Lisa rows o piece of Ko-rec-type -L so Kon- loting, centering, ond good typing tech- Konger ger rvquei— Lisa Konger Business I 77 Developing Skills Business Glasses Business courses proved ro be very popular in the cur- riculum of mony students or Carroll. In Office Procedures I learn- ed o lor of new things that will help me get o job in on office when I graduate. For instance, I learned how to use o dic- taphone, a ten key adding machine, and different filing systems, Denise Jacobs I took Shorthand to better enable me to take notes faster when I go to college, Debbie Fenton I feel Typing will be a great asset in whatever career I decide to do after I graduate, Sandy Srohlhut took Business Low because I thought it would help me in my future career, since I plan to be a legal secretary, Jill Yearling One reason I enjoy Business English is because you learn a variety of things whether or nor you ore interested in basing your career in business, Barb Price In Morketing and Soles Mr. B. played the role of o zoo- keeper better than any other teacher I ' ve known, Jim Newman — Kothy Stolilhur Sheila Auld along with the rest of the typing students ore busy doing o 5 minute time writing. — Uso Konger Tim Townsend. Jill Yeorllng, Stephonle Ellis, and Jennifer Spode ore In deep thought OS rhey work on rheir Business Low. — Uso Konger 78 Business II Annette Harter is busy looking up In Marketing and Sales, Bernle Leozler movie reviews for o projeo In her Is In deep thought concentroting on ??? Business English doss. — Dione — Lisa Konger Alexander Business II 79 Stars Stories Romance — Moments to Remember Gazing or the srors, perhaps lisrening ro o dying echo of erernol love — is this o romantic interlude? It ' s really just port of the Science and English courses at Carroll. While studying those heavenly bodies in Astronomy, events unrelated to any court- ship occur. Gary Christlieb recalled a time when Mr. Pot- ter promised Don Schreiber on ' A ' if he could do 65 push-ups, he could only do 81. He felt v impy. Laura Frisch also experienc- ed something quite removed from a quiet evening for tv o. In one skit she only hod about two lines in the whole thing and one was ' I married the drummer in one of the bonds, ' but I said, ' I morried the bond. ' Artnette Fowler also found that speaking in front of o group is not quite as easy as it oppeors. She answered that her knees knock right before on oral report in Folklore. While some students may not appreciote the embarrass- ment that sometimes comes with exposure in front of a group of people, John Okeson disagrees. He thought it (Drama) was o good doss as for OS helping people to ex- press themselves and speak in public. It ' s good for killing peo- ple ' s inhibitions. Classes like Science Fiction and Earth Science moy not be quite the some thing as o dote, but there ore still mony unusual events that hoppen in the dosses at Corroll. — Julio Kennedy This Is a baseball, soys Kurt Wright os he explolns boseboll equipment ro his Sports Literorure doss. — Julio Kennedy . ' 1 80 Fun Glosses Gasp. Drondon (Porty Dyerley) is morry- ing Francesco (Ginger Floreo) as Aunr Gueniveve (Lori Johnson) looks on in thisjournolism skit. — Dione Alexonder World History students listen attentively while discussing world offoirs, as well os their own, — Keren Finkel Thinking Ahead Preparing For the Ftitur e In today ' s world, experience is must to ger o job. The RVE, ICE, and Dollar Skills programs or Carroll provide some of rhor experience. ICE. (Inrerdisciplinory Cooperorive Educorion), reaches students Important in- terviewing skills, how to get olong with their employers and employees, and other skills that will help them succeed in the world of work. Students benefit in rhot many employers offer their ICE students full-time jobs after groduotion. It also helps bridge the gop between school and work. Mr. Lochmueller ICE G Dollar Skills Coordinator. Dollar Skills I b II works much the some way that ICE does. only that some work is done in the classroom. I help stuff envelopes and send them to Melons. Dollar Skills will help me get o job after school ' Wesley Davenport RVC is done outside of school Qt the Fort Wayne Regional Vocational Center. Training in such oreos os Beauty Culture, Automotive, Metal Trodes, Data Processing, ond many other fields help prepore students for their desired field after groduotion. After you get done with the bookwork and you get good grades, you go out for inter- views and get o job. Josephine Duchtmon — Debbie Fenron um Dollar Skills students Tim Forber. Todd Dicl e, Koren Nowol . ond Mitch Means reod througti assigned materiols Dollor Skills students leorn the basics of impor- tant job employment skills. — Debbie Fenron Future beautician Tina Sloffer sets o mannequin ' s hair or Rovenscroft Deou- ly College. — Diane Alexander 62 RVC, ICE. Dollor Skills ICE students prepare for their jobs by leorning such voluoble job employ- ment skills OS interviewing techniques ond employer-employment relo- tions. — Dione Alexander Dollar Skills coordinator Mr Lochmueller gives first-year student Koren Leffers a helping hand — Karen Finkel DOLLAR SKILLS, ICE, RVC 83 Pastries push-ups Problem-free tomorrows? Pastries, push-ups, and pro- blems: lots of ' em. Sound like o nonsense course? It ' s just port of the curriculum ot Carroll thot not only oids students in their future careers, but also in their future sociol and family lives. You probably were hoping that all your doy-to-doy dilem- mas would end the moment your diploma was handed to you; not so. There are rimes when you and your spouse are in a vile argument and you ' re not sure how it starred, or you can ' t decide which product is best for rhe price. Here comes the bride. Seniors Kevin Merrimon, Mindy Johnson, ond Roy Schmirz plon on eloborote wedding in Fomily Relotions. — Koren FInkel Leslie McCoy explains of Consumer problems, I leorned tips on buying I ' m sure will be helpful when I have my own apartment and need to be economicol. A class that no sophomore passes up is Driver ' s Ed. When asked whot she like best about the class. Amy Goldsrone mode an ironic statement, I like the Study Halls once a week. So you see, wherher ir be Physics or Phys. Ed., a srudenr benefits from all oreos of acodemics. — Tommy Baker Chef Delight. Joan Koontz and Sue Hoopengordner enjoy sloving in o hot kitchen. — Koren Finkel 84 Life Prep Closses Dont look behind youl While Jeff Durkhort seems positive of o victory, Drlon McKlnley end Tim Adelsperger close In on him — LIso Shady Leaps nets In a single bound. Making o terrific sove Is Jeff Geller In o friendly two-on-rwo with fellow Sophomore Eric Wllmer. — LIso Shady guess we goofed. Mrs Reece shows Hope Nixon, Terry Meehon, ond Con- nie Brunson what their Foods I projea was supposed to look like — Karen FInkel Huffing ond puffing Chorlle Roy and Barb Schoefer continue to proalce the ort of conversotlon in P.E. 10. — LIso Shody Life Prep Glosses 85 Learning Through Creative Arts Skills preparing srudenrs for future living ore acquired through creative Art I closses Art class allows students a chance to express their creative talents in a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere. Intro to Art gave me the chance to discover talents that I didn ' t know I hod. It also gives you the chonce to be creative and work at your own pace. Mindy Johnson The Woods and Drofting classes offer students the oppor- tunity to expand their knowledge and become familiar with equipment used in the doss. In Drafting I, I learned the various techniques involved in drawing layouts and the fun- damentals of Drafting. Troy Bussen Woodworking class also aids students who ore interested in the field as a career or hobby. Learning to use the equip- ment in Woods I prepares you for future projects. After you leorn the techniques involved, you con be more creative in your work. ' Matt Lawrence The Home Economics Dept. offers courses to prepore the student with voluoble knowledge to use in the future. The courses range from the fun- damentals of cooking and sew- ing to advanced classes in homemoking. — Diane McComb Diligently working on his layout. Deon mile perfeas every line, — Liso Shody Steady with hts brush, junior Deon Mowon finisties up on ort project in Crofts I, — LisoShody Busy at work, Drion Hond corefully In deep thought. Curt Auld tokes o sonds his project in Woods I — Lisa breok wl ile Kori Lercli completes o Shady drowing tor Intro to Art — Liso Konger Showing how it ' s done. Mr i ohrbocher instructs Chad Stonesrreer on the equip- ment used in Woods doss — Liso Shody Second year courses strengthen Confidence, Originality and Creativity The advanced classes or Car- roll help promore creoriviry and help prepare the students for the future. The Drafting field is covered superbly by Mr. Holl. Tim Malcolm — You get super quality teaching and the course is great. It gets you prepored for college. Chuck Kohrmon feels that, It ' s easier than English. Mr. Hall really tries to help you. In art Mrs. Auble leads se- cond year, one semester courses in Ceramics, Commer- cial Art, ond Drav ing and Pointing. Blusette Soyster took Ceramics and commented, I like Ceramics, it ' s fun. It wos something I already knev . I con work on the v heel at home and Ceramics gave me o chonce to do more v ork with cloy. The Commercial Art doss is structured so it is similar to the actual commercial art field. In Drawing and Painting students work in the pencil, ink, and wotercolor mediums, and are given o chance to try acrylic and oil painting if they wish. Students in Home Ec. related subjects con advance in many ways. Skills in these classes help brighten imaginotions and strengthen confidence. In Housing, students learned the basics of home decorating ond design. Molly Meehan- thought I might be going into interior design and I thought this might help. Jonel Wright — Human Development is on informative class on child core and prenatal core. These classes offer the stu- dent Q chonce to work further in a specific oreo, increase creativity and give eoch person on opportunity to get ready for college. — Pork Ginder Junior Cathy Donges slaves over a hot stove In Foods II. — Karen Finkel Junior Dave Conllff-Owen and Freshman art stondout F on Sanders work hard In their Commerclol Art class. — Liso Konger Senior Tim Malcolm gives o slight smile Mrs. Reece, Pom Patterson, and Toyo while drowing In Drafting III — Pork P ice ploy Boggle In Humon Develop- Glnder ment — Karen Finkel Senior Blusette Soyster works slowly and surely on a watercolor assignment in Commerclol Art — Liso Konger Who Me? Junior Mimi Boermon looks oround while working on o mixer — Koren Finkel Art II S9 90 COMMUNITY Currenr-L here ' s no business like snow business n Fort Wayne business wos booming vifh o new record of over 60 inches of now. —Julia Kennedy Do you like Pepsi or Coke ' The Pepsi Chollenge Dooth visired Corroll during the bosketboll gome with Churubusco —Lisa Konger Current-C Carroll High srudenrs commirred themselves ro pride in rheir school end their community, although at times they were taxed to keep their spirit. During the bitter winter, cor engines froze and ignited tempers. Spring brought no relief, but instead heavy flooding, but this brought out the best in people. Carroll students joined many others volunteering to man the sandbag lines as water threatened to overcome the city. Others were ' goinfully ' ' employed in a variety of positions. Students used their paychecks to sove for college or just for extra cash. In the community, CHS ' ers spent their dough at pizzo places ond their favorite movies. At CHS, club members terrorized the students ond faculty while trying to make a sole in their most recent money-moking venture. As chimes regularly heralded the doily announcements, school continued with piles of homework and weekend fun. While in the real world . President Reagan profxised tox cuts and refused to budge as Congress asked him to balance the budget. In our community and across the nation people struggled with weother, work and prices. The students at Corroll responded-Chorged with Pride. — Julio Kennedy The lights of the town electrify the night with their bright odvertisements enticing customers to their businesses -Julio Kennedy Consoling themselves, CHS fons invode McDonolds offer o heortbreoking over- time loss ro Southern Wells in the County Tourney —Julio Kennedy Current-C COMMUNITY 91 BLE99ING FARM9 Top Brown Swiss, Dairy Cotrle R.R,. 5 Areola Rood _  IMCotPOB ATED Your rrusrworrhy Home Center Inreresred in building for your furure? Ler Churubusco Woodworking Com- pony help you with oil your lumber and building supplies . . . Quality moteriols! Free Estimates— Free Delivery U.S. Highway 33 South Phone 693-2123 The Summer Camp Adventure if you ' re in orhlerics you ' ve probably been there. If you ' re in 4-H, bond or church ocfivifies you mig ht hove gone: even the cheerleoders ond drill team hove them. They ' ve been to the summer camps. Comments like I didn ' t wont to leave or ' I learned so much ore os common as Ir was the biggest waste of time. Bur whether or nor Camp was good you are bound to hove met someone you ' ll never forger. Louro Pfofmon: I still wrire to or least ten people I met at camp Pork Ginder: At church camps it ' s rhe people rhor moke rhe difference. One week or comp con chonge your life . Orher church camps ore combinorion Camps. Mark Merrymon went ro Chrisrion all sporrs comp in Edwards, Michigan. I gor to choose three sporrs for rhe week, and then you concenrrored on those rhree sporrs, Ir was greor! Arhleric, bond, and drill team camps ore oil similar Most of one ' s time is spent procticing, running, stretching, and listening. Lors of things ore learned ond some ore brought bock ro our school. Diane McComb: ' We learned rourines which we reach ro rhe orher girls. We learned our punk rock routine or camp. Senior Tommy Spellmon went to a baskerball camp where fundomenrols were nor stressed. That ' s o chonge! We played just gomes. Brad Gumbert visited two camps — Bobby Knight ' s camp in Bloomingron and Four Star comp in Pennsylvania. Four Star is one of the top camps in the nation and is by invitation only. Brad: I guess it ' s sort of on honor. Our bond doesn ' t have its own bond comp as some schools do, but some bond members go to comp on their own. Drum Major Poulo Wine ortended o camp in Syrocuse, In. for a week. We learned solures ond morching techniques. Of course, there is o lor of messing around or these camps. Comp isn ' t meonr ro be o roroj leorning experience. Louro Pfofmon attended two 4-H camps over rhe summer. One was 4-H Round-up and the orher was o forestry comp near Kenrucky. We hod to be in by ten o ' clock but when rhe counselors wenr ro bed we olwoys lefr and walked rhrough the woods. — Pork Ginder At the USCA cheerleading comp in Valparaiso, Cindy i Deardutf, Jill Heffelfinger, Ginger Florec and Parry] Oyerly express rheir high spirir before a long week otj camp. — Phoro Courresy of Dearduff ' s 92 COMMUNITY Comps WICKES LUMBER When You Know Wickes You Know How I Pivwood • Fencing I Roofing • Paneling I Insulanon . Siding I Doois 8. • Plumhing Windows • Trusses , Cabneis .Floor Cove , Ma-dware . Pami . Ell ling 12727 Lima Road Ft. Wayne. In. 637-3191 ALLEN COUNTY CO-OP ARCOLA P.O. Box 42 Areola, Indiono Phone: 625-4461 9912 Valentine Rd. Off U.S. 33 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46818 RAVENSCROFT BEAUTY COLLEGE For Q rewording coreer in hoir styl- ing coll: 424-5323 11025 S. Calhoun or 483-5712 422 Coliseum Blvd. Only Pivor poinr approved school in the area Comps COMMUNITY 93 GARY L. HAIRE 5618 Coldworer Rood Forr Wayne 482-1112 482-4655 See me for car, home life, health, and business insurance. Like Q good neighbor State Farm is there. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Congratulations CLASS o! 82 Putt-Putt 6olf Games 4530 Speedway Dr. Across from Glenbrook behind Arby ' s Miller ' s Sunoco Service Center boarding grooming all breed dogs by Qppoinrmenf only 637-5178 Ft. Wayne Joe and Shosh Lonuti complete cor core • exhaust • tune-up • brakes • carburetor • oil minor repairs 10410 Cold water Ft. Wayne 489-5196 Dick Miller proprierer . Armstrong Flowers Greenhouse, Inc. 20% discount on any order for a school function 489-3534 726 E. Cook Rood 94 COMMUNITY 3-Rivers Festival finds fun The 3-R,ivers Festival is on annual event held in Forr Wayne vv ' here one can find food, crofts, fun, o beer rent, and masses of people. The majority of the festivities is located on Dorr Street, The Landing, and or Friemann Square, The Dorr Street Dozoar has booths filled with things ranging from leather goods, pointed sows, and helium filled balloons, to gyros, corndogs, and elephant ears. One simply cannot walk down the street without being tempted by the shimmer of jewelry or the sweet oromo of cotton candy. If you ' re a little low on cash, but still want to be a port of the festivities then it ' s Friemann Squore you want. It ' s on inter- national ploce with every day featuring o different country. One con find native costumes, donees, and food from the par- ticular country of the day. For some good ol ho-down country and western music or rowdy rock n ' roll, stroll over to the courthouse parking lot. Local radio sta- tions sponsor a different bond every night. Fireworks con also be seen on the lost night of the Festival. Besides the things that go on every day, there ore also special attractions dur- ing the Festival. The three maj or ones in- The Carroll High School Bond was one of mony bonds that porricipored in the opening porode of the 3-Rivers Festivol The porode is ttie stort of o fwo weei event in downrown Forf Woyne — Liso Konger •thick juicy steaks • delicious onion rings • scrumtious mouth-wotering desserts 4418 Lima Rood 482-1113 HALL ' S HOLLYWOOD RES TAURAI T dude the bed race, raft race, and the opening parade. At the bed race one con find some truly unusual sleeping oc- comodotions; and there ' s always the raft roce where anything that floats can be seen, from inner rubes and canoes to bathtubs. The third major attraction is the opening porode. Here, too, anything goes from clowns to mossive colorful floats. Many high school bands, including the CHS bond performed in the parade. It was competitive, bur the judges ' stand wos ot the end of the porode, so by the rime we got judged we were pretty rired, commented Karen Kelly The different types of people ore in- teresting to watch. There are mothers with strollers, couples walking hand-in- hond, and groups of teenagers milling about. There are also businessmen and women in suits and dresses, ond the motorcycle gongs decked out in their block leather jackets on the Landing. The 3-P.ivers Festival definotely holds something for everyone. Dora Felger said, The Festival gives people a lot to look forward to in the summer. A person is never bored since there is so much ro go to during the week — Lori LoDundy SHELTON ' S With our new bigger store, we con better serve your needs. 33 5. CHURUDUSCO 3-(Xivers COMMUNITY 95 MYERS SERVICE STRTION For all your fine au+o repairs come see us! Towing service too! (conoco) Old Lima Rd Huntertown, In. 637-3121 COMPLIMENTS OF: Spangle-Bockmon Insurance Agency 15805 Lima Rd. Hunrerrown, Indiana Phone (219) 637-3400 REPRESENTING Indiona-Consolidored Insurance Companies Indianapolis, Indiono HOME— AUTOMOBILE— LIFE— BUSINESS W-M J4air? jLet Spangiei Jame St I or Ljou! SJflC£mo 96 COMMUNITY Tornado Ler Hefflefingers help you turn your hom io;o on elaborate e.srofe! We have o complere line of shrubs and ' - frees. ; ' v Hefflefinger Nursery. 17408 Limo M. If only I had gone to Hayner-Houser first! Hayner-Houser Ler us do rhe work so you don ' r hove fo! 15221 Lihd Rd. Hunrertown Tornado Twists Buseo On Monday early evening June 8, 1981, hoil, rain, and heavy winds suddenly over- took rhe little town of Churubusco. Many residents were either leaving work or just getting honne. No one seemed to realize just how bad the storm was — that is until the tornado swept its path through town. Unbelievably no one was hurt except for a few minor injuries. The storm took its toll on the buildings and homes. Sewers were clogged, power lines fell, overhead groin elevators were twisted like pretzels, silos toppled over, chimneys crushed, trees were blown over — rhe list is endless. People in the town at the time of the storm heard o lor of noise, wirh hail comm- ing down everywhere and meral coming off rhe buildings and houses. Ar rhe Flower Boutique rhe front window blew in just seconds after the clerk hod locked the front door. One townswomon heard the storm brewing and hid under o pillow while her faithful dog followed in pursuit. Tom Meshburger, who lives close to ' Dusco claims, When we heard it was coming we got out our lownchoirs ond were looking for it. Among the lookers were Tom, his dod and brother, and friend, Howard Fry. Dernie Leozier, who also lives near Churubusco, went there after he ' d heard what hod happened, It looked like somebody put houses in the middle of rhe woods. People were crying You couldn ' r imogine somerhing like rhar could hoppen rhor close. Nor surprisingly rhe police were worried obour loorers and kepr o close eye on rhe rown. Toward nighr rhey even chosed people our of rhe sfreers as o precourion for srore owners. Mirch Means found rhe ourcome of rhe disosrer profiroble as he and orhers found much repair hod ro be done, I mode o lor of money on house repairs, srored Mitch. Mony rrees fell on rhe rood and on houses. During rhe srorm, rhe sreeple come off rhe church ond srill hosn ' r been found! Though rhe properry domoge from rhe rain, wind, and hail was approximored or $1 million, one could soy Churubusco fared well since no one was killed or seriously injured. — Decky Goodwin During tornado storrr) winds were fierce Sheets of merol were torn off ond twisted os if they were pieces of paper, — Courtesy of Churbusco Newspopet Tornodo CGMMUNITY 97 ARAB TERMITE PEST CONTROL To get rid of the unwanted guests in your home John Glenda Dincoff 1130PionRd Fort Wayne, Indiana Call: 637-3440 98 COMMUNITY Yourh Group Youth Group and Church Experiences Churches offer o wide range of ocriviries and events for senior high youth. Almost every church has o youth group of sonne sort, Q group where one con go and be himself, let his feelings be known and en- joy his friends What the church and its activities meon to you is different depending upon who you ore. Tommy Ginder: There ore lots of reasons. The good times we hove and the closeness of our group moke it special. And I get to do some things I normally wouldn ' t get to do, like go on trips. Kim Mounsey: I like our group because we ore like brothers and sisters In order to run some events, money is needed. The usual projects ore held: poper drives, cor washes, bike-o-thons, storve-ins, aluminum collections, etc.. . . Annette Dovis: We spent a whole weekend in Chicago just having fun! We wolked thru downtown, the place is huge. Sometimes we go bowling, rollerskoting, purt-putfing and tubing at Fronke Pork. The funnest thing we do is stay over night at church. Sometimes we stay up all night, walk oround Hunfertown and do nothing. But much of the money is used for charitable causes such as UNICEF and the Christmos Bureau. Todd Bussen: We raise money for mission work. Its colled Wheels for Missions. G C I Inc. Printed Circuir Boards Electronic Assemblies 1450 Lima P,d Fort Wayne, In. 46818 637-5520 Morning Bible studies ore often held before school giving the person who at- tends an uplift before what could be a hard doy. Doug Stewart: I like to study the Bible and leorn more about the Lord. The reason you go is to leorn, plus it mokes me feel good. Volleyboll ond basketball teams ore of- fered at mony churches. The leagues teams porticipote in ore large or small. Some ore very big . . . Gory Christlieb: We ploy in Q men ' s league. Guys ore as toll as 6 ' 7 . A lot of people were 6 ' 5 ond 6 ' 6 , ond they ploy very physicol. You make lots of friends though. If your not into sports, there is music and even dromo. — Tim Pickord We ' ve got a singing group called the corrol. We sing and do shows at church, and sometimes other places. Pom Wines youth group takes music ond musicols very seriously. Having token mony ploys on the rood with them to such places as Evonsville, Pennsylvania and Texas. Pom: I like the musicols because I leorn from them and we get closer as o group All in all there are lots of octiviries or your local churches. Don ' t miss oil the fun, look around and get involved, there is a group for you. — Pork Ginder Designers 6 Builders of Precision Tooling THE CORPORATION 14714 Limo Rood Huntertown, In 637-8386 This funny looking crew is rhe Merhooisr Cnurchi yourhi group Corroil students Hunfertown United Most of whom ore WHITE SWAN HARDWARE 6 APPLIANCE PLUMBING G ELECTRICAL •HARDWARE GENERAL G BUILDERS • GARDEN G LAWN TOOLS ■ GLASS G PAINT ■ GIFTS G HOUSEWARES ■ SPORTING GOODS Call 489-5161 9121 LIMA RD STATE RD 3 (3 Mi NORTH 1-69) Youth Group COMMUNITY 99 WARNER ' S TEXACO For rhe best Quro and ronkwogon service. Hunrerrown, In 637-0300 DANA DISTRIBUTION CENTER U.S. HWY33 CHURUBUSCO, IN 46723 4 THE LAKE ' ' When rhor cold winter snow nneirs and rhe worm sunnmer nights begin, mony students pock their bathing suits and towels and head for the lake. Oh, it doesn ' t matter what lake, they ' re oil referred to as the lake . Their sunnmer is filled with boating, ski- ing, fishing, and swimming. For one Carroll student the lake is Dole Hollow Lake in Brydstown, Ten- nessee. Cindy Whitenock and her family hove been going to Dole hollow for twelve years. Cindy seemed to like to talk about her lake. The lake is so different from the ones here. It ' s clearer and not so cold. It has good fishing and it ' s beautiful. The lake is down in o valley, surrounded by mountains and trees. The water is so clear when you ' re in it, you con look down and see your feet. Another Carroll family, the Moldeneys spend their summers at Coldwofer Lake. Todd seems to like lake life better than at home becouse, We don ' t do as much work and there ' s a lot more fun things to do. When osked if he mokes a lot of friends, he only smiled and replied, I try. He spends his days fishing and swimming. The Sanders family has a cottage on Lake Pleasant. This post summet Ron had a party for the new freshman from Perry Hill. They did a lot of boot-rowing, sailing, and paddle boating. They also swam , played football, volleyball, and basketball. A lot of the girls laid out in the sun and got burned, smiled Ron. Ron also commented on the uni- quenesses of the lake. There ore mayflies everywhere, they ' re really thick. There is also a family of geese which seems to hove grown in the post few years. They come up on shore to be fed by the residents of the lake. They seem to fit right in with the rest of the families. On o lake, there ore people who live there all year round, those who live there during the summer, and those who go up only on weekends. These swimmers, fishermen, and boatmen come from all over to enjoy the lake . Most people seem to agree that lake dwellers ore very friendly whether they ' re there for o month, a weekend, or a day. Lake life definitely seems to agree with everyone. — Lori LoDundy 100 COMMUNITY Lokes WHITE SWAN SUPERMARKET Ve ' re proud fo be serving you wirh our fine deli, meorroom, and bokery. 9100 Lima Rd. 489-3612 GORDEN 5LOFFER WELL DRILLING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES Hwy. 33 Churubusco 693-2000 ' f This past summer Dove Clark, Dono Finkel, ond Jon Griffith sploshed around af Ron Sander ' s lake cottage on Lake Pleosont Having fun is only one odvonroge of owning a lake cottage. C R SHOES OUR INTERESTS ARE SOLELY TO SERVE YOU. 101 MAIN STREET CHURUBUSCO 693-2475 Miller Realty your home belongs in rhe hands of someone you con trust. 15709 Lima Rd. Hunrerrown, In. Lokes COMMUNITY 101 Candy Stripers Spread Good Will Chatgei Candy Stripers Tammy Ginder, and Suson Heckley Many girls from Carroll High School hove porricipored in local hospitals. Liso Domes, Joneen Sordeler, Tommy Ginder, Connie Roberson, Susan Heckley, Karen Hendrix, and Cindy Dirig, to name o few. Reasons why rhese girls and others rake the responsibility of being o Candy Striper are usually different from person to person. (The real title for the job is Nursette.) Junior Lisa Barnes took the job, I enjoy helping others and I like meeting new peo- ple. Tommy Ginder: When I was younger I hod a book about a Candy Striper. Ever since then I ' ve wanted to be one. There ore others with career ambi- tions. Senior Susan Heckley: I would really like to be a nurse, I ' m going to go to the Parkview Nursing school next year. It was an opportunity for me to get oquainted with the hospitol and its activities. I also got to knov some doctors and nurses which migh help. The job rakes four hours, just one day a week. A Candy Striper deliver meals, gives ice water, runs errond for nurses and sometimes reads to th« patient ' s. The most important duty i the passing out of smiles. A smile cat moke o potients day. This job is very rewarding though there is no pay. Junior Cindy Dirig: worked on the rehabilitation floor People would be in there for month Qt Q time. One lady was in her seven ties ond could not talk. It seemed like whenever I come into the room she would brighten up. Sometimes she even cried when I left. I had beer thinking about being a nurse but I wo too emotional. I learned a lot obou myself and others. — Pork Ginde PEOPLE WITH PRIDE CREATING QUALITY Builders of molds-dies-special equipment-machine tool parts AN EMPLOYEE PARTICIPATION COMPANY TEL: (219) 693-2167 111 South Main, P.O. Box 94, Churubusco, IN 46723 102 CGMMUNITY Condy Striper If you need Insurance . . . We have it . . . HOME AUTO LIFE HEALTH BOATS BUSINESS MOTORCYCLES FARM GROUP PLANS OF ALL TYPES Ve represent over ren companies ro meet our clients needs. An independent agent CHUCK JONES Jones Insurance 105 N. Main St. Curubusco, IN 46723 Phone: 693-9650 Churubusco Watch Instrument James Porker uses croftsmenship ond skill to complete the intricate type of- work expected at Churbusco Watch G Instrument. Coll 693-2365 J4oweil t ouSc For fine sewing mat- erials visit the Howell House in Churubusco Call 693-2438 KELL KELL DRILL Call Commercial G Home Well Drilling 16823 Kell Rd. Huntertown, In. 637-3809 i i For Him and Her ' ' Only the Finest Style Richard Holre Owner Evening Appoinfmenfs: Mon.-Fri., 9-7 Sot. 8:30-3:00 • Phone 637-3591 We use retail 15722 Old Lima Rd. Redkin Products Huntertown, Indiana Condy Stripers COMMUNITY 100 HUNTERTOWN DAY CARE 637-3990 Ken Louise Gorberich • store licensed • relaxed learning schedule • pleasant, cheerful atmosphere combining loving care with old-toshioned ideos FQRTMEYERS TIRE EENTER MIGtIELIN MEEREflRY DflYTQN Jcr. U.S. 30 and Washington Center Rd, % antast Jbeaulu ¥ JaL 3031 W. Wash. Crr. Rd. Phone: 219—489-3711 Mondoy-Fridoy: 9-8 Sorurdoy: 8-2 Fonrosize or Fonrosy LENS AUTO SERVICE To keep your cor running smoother and more efficienrly 13832 Boss Rd. Fort Woyne, IN 625-4119 Kouai J4ili ZJ a Don Graft ond fonnily ' s Drown Swiss Dairy Cattle. Breeding Stock available at 9809 Leesburg Rd. Phone: 625-4836 104 COMMUNITY 4-H Lnurub urubusco Locored or 308 South Main Dusco Super- VqIu offers convenience and quality in o newly remodeled store. Coll: 693-2708 6UESCHINGJ PERT mosj Pick up or delivery ro keep your outdoor plants looking their best 9134 Cook M. Phone: 625-3358 Youths Thrive on 4-II Many people believe rhot 4-H is just for formers, but rhe mojorify of exj-iibits is nor form related. 4-H offers o wide voriery of projects for anyone from 9 to 19 and mini 4-H for kids of 7 and 8. Anything from alfalfa and aquatic science to windowsill gardening and woodworking is o 4-H project. Linda Buesctier is a good example of a member who starred in mini 4-H and will continue until she is 19. For her 4-H is a family affair. Nine members of her fami- ly once participated in this club. Linda feels 4-H hos helped her because she learned about things she otherwise wouldn ' t hove. Another member, Debbie Fenton, said, After you work so hard on o project , it ' s a real sense of accomplishment when you get an honor class or state fair award. Everyone who competes in the fair receives at leost a white ribbon, but the competition is tremendous for the higher awards. Knowledge obtained by the 4-H members con be procriciol or just in- teresting and fun. From the traditional foods and clothing to child development, 4-H ' ers become more prepared to deol with later life. Clown, geology, and models Showing off her award winning plant, Linda Duescher proves that anyone who worKs herd enough con become a chompion in 4-H, may not provide o skill used every day, but they give just plain fun. Members con learn more about themselves with per- sonality, or about their tastes with home furnishings. Besides completing their projects 4-H ' ers must also exhibit o record sheet. Their leader must sign them, certifing that the members did their own project In addition to the regular exhibits, 4-H members take port in the annual parade, flea marker, livestock shows and a variety of other events that go on throughout the year. Through these and other octivities, in- cluding the monthly club meetings, 4-H ' ers leorn to work by themselves and with others. They also leorn the volue of com- munity service, cooperation and friendship. Even non-members benefit from 4-H The fair starts with a porode to the Col- iseum and continues with o carnival, a fid- dler and banjo contest and even a chicken fry. Also anyone con view the exhibits dur- ing the regular hours. Throughout the year 4-H offers such attractions as the musical and the speech contest. 4-H offers a great deal to its members and to the public. For most functions the admission is nothing so no one loses with 4-H. — Julio Kennedy 4-H COMMUNITY 105 Senior Terri VonDeylen chorts papers necessary for keeping occurote records of porienrs or Towne House Center where she works. Phoro — Koren Finkel FORT METER ' S STATION For quoliry service or Q price you con afford jet US and W Woshington Ctr, P,d. Manager- George W. Bojrab Variety of Jobs Pad Pockets Fort Wayne and surrounding oreos ore really hurting since many factories have suffered major losses. As o result of these losses they have been forced to lay off many workers. But luckily for Carroll students, nursing homes, restaurants, ond other businesses do still need help. Terri VonDeylen got experience in a field which will help further her knowledge for a furture career, nursing. Terri worked ot Towne House Center, on old people ' s home. She helped patients get ready for bed, rook blood pressures, gave baths, and irrigated catheters. Not only will it help with her coreer, she added, It ' s fun. You get to know the people that ore in there. And you learn to respect older people. Connie Brunson did a much different type of job at Engineering Soles. After be- ing referred by her mother, who also works there, Connie got the job managing books, and working in the stockroom looding heavy boxes. She works during school vocotions including summer. Park Ginder, along with friends Chris Frone, and Scott Atkin, spent his summer out in the sun. Park, Chris, and Scott were Wildcat Baseball Coaches at Wollen Pork. The ages of the kids range from eight to fif- teen. Pork cloimed he would definitely do it again next year and said, It was a lot of TRAHII ' S EGG FARM 5407 Solon Phone 625:-4847 For Quality Fresli Eggs - =Vi fun, the little kids were my fovorites. There wos no yelling or screaming either, it was all for fun. Karen Kelly felt the extra inflo of people come in when the new port of Glenbrook Moll opened up while she was working ol the Chorkeys there. She feels working there is o good experience, although she added being a cashier is herd work because, As cashier you ' re not only o cashier, but you seat people and answer the phone, too. Missy Griffith spent her summer by work- ing at the Fort Wayne Children ' s Zoo. She started out as a volunteer or lO-yeors-old, leading ponies. Now for the lost two years she ' s enjoyed herself by being the trail leader on the horse rides. Cindy Houschild had a very unique job — phone soliciting. She did this for Highland Parks Cemetery. She ond co- workers colled up residents in the area osk- ing them if they were insterested in benefits on cemetery plots. If so, the girls sent them information. It certainly seems that there is o variety of jobs for Carroll students if they only know where to look and to whom to speok. — Becky Goodwin Aquarius Beauty Salon Creative Sryles for men and women 14355 Leo M 627-0931 106 COMMUNITY Jobs A Better Way to Form! • Ferrilizers • Crop Prorecrion Chemicols • Nirrogen Applicorion • Complere Ferriliry Programs • Scienrific Soil Test • Bulk Spreoding • Professional Spray Services • Equipmenr Renrals Midwest Agricultural Service, Inc. 4405 WEST WASHINGTON CENTER ROAD FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 489-1595 r ainlt rJLin nemeier Home of Linocres Register Holstein Dairy Carrie Areola Rood SCHAEFER IMPLEMEl T WHITE NEW IDEA Where you con get quality machinory ond service or the very best price 5202 Washington Ctr Rd Forr Woyne, In 489-3391 SHEETS FUNERAL HOME WE ' RE THERE WHEN YOU NEED US MAIN STREET CHURUBUSCO PHONE 693-2907 or 693-3541 COMGRt TULtMIOnS TOTHC CLf SS Of 1982 MCCOY BOLT Jobs COMMUNITY 107 BOWSER ' S GROCERY AND DELI 15145 Limo Rood Hunrerrown Business hours Mon-Sor. 8 am. -9 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. -8 p.m. Horse Rider One Why did I ever ger her? groaned Becky Goodwin, when she first brought home rhe frisky two year old chestnut Arab more. She certainly hod Q lot of work oheod of her, but that work paid off three years later. This post sunnmer. Glamorous Dorcy took the state championship in 4-H, two state championships and reserve in the I5HA point system. (The ISHA is the Indiana Saddle Horse Association Club that is mode up of mainly In- diana horse owners. There are all kinds of horses, in different divisions. They sponsor horse shows and parties.) In the show ring, people usually see the polished horse and rider, many don ' t realize how much work it takes to get o horse ready to show. Becky knows the work because it took her three years to get her horse ready. Nobody ho d ever done anything with her, (Dorcy) she was scored of everything, stated Becky. I was ex- cited when I very first got her, but after working with her for two or three days, I started having doubts. I was inexperienced, she was inex- perienced. I was experienced with a finished horse, but this was my first venture with o young horse. I didn ' t really even own her then, I wos leas- ing her, I leased her for two years, and I ' ve owned her for one. I worked o lot with her this summer. I rode at least on hour o day, many times two or three. If she was being rambunc- tious I let her hove it, but if she was good I rewarded her for it. Some people think all you have to do to ride a horse is jump on it and go. There is a lot more to it than that. Before rhe rider con even mount, the horse must be groomed and saddled. This includes brushing, cleaning out its hooves, putting on the saddle and bri- dle. Once the rider has mounted, she has to bottle her will against the horse ' s, which isn ' t easy when the horse is nine times bigger than rhe rider. Anyone who knows anything about horses knows that they hove a stubborn streak a mile wide. It ' s im- portant in the beginning of the rela- tionship with a horse to establish ex- actly who is in charge. It doesn ' t happen overnight. It takes a long time before you con really notice a difference. I ' ve never worked so hard for anything in my life. And now, I wouldn ' t sell her for anything! grinned Becky. water aquatek conditioninr The right condition for your water Portable renroi exchange ronls service Rusr sroins odors removed Repoirs service on all brands Soir delivery service Commerciol industrial equipment Portoble and on-site regenerated Deminerolizer (D.I.) systems Radio equipped trucks over lO.CXX) customers in N.E. Indiana SALES— SERVICE— RENT AL5 1264 U.S. 33 South Churubusco, Indiona 46723 (219) 693-2137 106 COMMUNITY Horse Rider Tri-County Publishing Inc. LEHERHEADS ENVELOPES FORMS BOOKLETS BROCHURES Professlonol printers serving business G industry in Whirley, Noble, and Allen counties for 30 Publishers of The Tri-Counry Truth 209 South Moin Street Churubusco, Indiana 46723 219 693-2265 Hilger ' s Farm Market 1 We hove o large selection of fresh fruirs and vegerobles, o large selection of cheeses and natural foods, and bakery goods, balked fresh doily. 8 miles west of Ft. Wayne on U.S. 30 on the Butt Rd. FLOYD ' S AUTO SALES 5ER VING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA ' ' Becky Goodwin displaying her Arob mare. Glomorous Dorcy. Doth horse and rider experienced the thrill of victory during this post summer. W e offer the best In service and selection 109 W. Whitley Churubusco 693-2128 Horse G Rider COMMUNITY 109 MORT ' S WAYSIDE GARAGE JIM JOHN KRU5E HARRIS — Wheel Alignmenr — — General Repair — — Scienrific Tune-up — 7709 Lime Rd. Fr. Wayne, In 46818 489-3679 6B H Good Place to Trade 99 Crabill Hordwape 13534 Main Srreer, Grobill 627-2012 Scherer Maxf ield Inc. Your only qualified Inrernorional Harvester XL dealer in Allen County, dealing in fornn tractors, farm equipment, lawn and garden tractors and attachments Amstutz I2d Lee 627-3291 627-2310 iT. ' A favorite past time of the old foshioned Grobill Foir is, of course, horse ond buggy rides Photo courtesy of fair photogropher. 110 COMMUNITY Gfobill Fair ♦ at r -v Eichel ' s Market 14550 Amsrurz Rd. Leo Try our Service Meor counrer Creating personolized Kitchens that fit each fomilies tastes needs, space Budget Grobill Cabinet Co. Main Street Grobill 627-2131 Grabill Fair Old Fashioned Fun Everyone loves smoll town fairs with their good homemade cooking, funny con- tests, friendly people ond parades. Pro- bably the favorite of these numberous country fairs in the Grabill Fair, Grabill Fair features many good old fashioned contests that are crowd pleosers, like the cherry pit spit, nail driving, husband and wife calling, boby crawl, chicken fly ond sock roces, among many others. Coun- try, western, blue gross, and gospel ore the types of music feotured. Although fairs ore full of fun no one seems to realize all the hard work ond dedicotion that goes into making it oil hap- pen. Diane Delogronge con attest ro this os she and her husbond were the chairmen this year. They and 24 committees mode up of various towns people also push their efforts into putting on the incorporated fair. They spent 10 months lost year preporing for the fair which brought in approximately 100,000 people. There ' s o sense of unify here that can ' t be found in o lorger town, claimed Diane Delogronge. She was referring ro how all rhe townspeople work together during fair time. Even though the enjoyment it brings is what ottrocrs people ro the foir, this is not irs sole purpose. The money which is raised is used for the benefit of the young people in the Grobill area. In the north eastern port of Grobill, 13 acres were purchased for a pork in which jogging, tennis, motocross, and bosketboll facilities will be located. The group even intends to include o girls ' league. The fair, which just celebrated its ninth birthday, is held in September and losts three days. People come from oil over the U.S. ond even plon their vocations to fall on the days of the foir. Quite o few Grobill residents believe that the eductionol volue is so high, with the old fashioned contests, cooking, ond dressing, thot they even keep their children out of school while the fair is on. They feel they ' ll leorn more or the fair than ot school. This yeor the Carroll bond ployed at the fair in rhe parade there. Tommoro Seorer, bond member, enjoyed it and com- mented, Its o really nice crowd with a nice atmosphere It certainly seems there ' s something for everyone with the good homemade food, ond family fun; as Diane Delogronge sums it up, This is the place to be! — Becky Goodwin Grobill Foir COMMUNITY 111 a MYon smD cm a For complere selection in gravel, srone, ropsoil and pebbles 17216 Kell Rood Hunferrown, IN 637-0123 Food and Fun at the Shiloh Shiloh Reception Hall for oil your parries, receptions 3127 Carroll Rd. 637-3643 Huntertown Grain For all your farm needs we ' ve got the finest! Feed Grain Dealer 637-3115 YAM HA skidoa LINDEMAN ' S SALES— SERVICE PARTS ACCESSORIES SPORT ' S CENTER 693-9797 Anderson Mennonite Church 4506 Carroll Rd. Ft. Wayne kStahlhut Bros. Trkg. Havler of Ag Products 112 COMMUNITY Mexico Students visit Mexico Excired os well as apprehensive about living in a foreign country, five Corroll students along with other American ond Mexican students participofed in the 1981 student exchange program sponsored by the Lions Club. Kim Holberg, Julio Ken- nedy ' Lisa Lowery, Mindi Ruble ond Cindy Whitenock lived in Monterrey, Mexico for five weeks in the homes of Mexican sfudenrs. This gave rhem o unique oppor- tunity ro experience Mexican life. The friendly attitude of the Mexicans was very prevolent throughout their trip Lisa said, Everyone was so nice, so great. Julio wos greeted with Mi coso es tu coso, (My house is your house) Wherever they went the girls encountered o pleasant atmosphere and friendly, in- terested people. Unlike the spicy dishes featured in many Mexican restouronts, the food was usually not hot. And though Lisa missed Coney Island hot dogs and hot fudge sundaes and Kim would do anything for chocolate, the girls had no problems od- justing to the food. In focf, Mindi said, We built our day around whot we ate, Cindy liked the hot sauce, but Lisa warned, Never eat the chile peppers ' Many Mexicons drive rather carelessly, so when Kim sold she got her first dose of Mexican driving on the woy bock from the airport, the other girls nodded their heads TURTLE TOWN INN FOOD, DEER, LIQUOR 103 N. Main, Churubusco 693-9521 in understanding. Once while Julia was visiting Mexico City, her taxi and another one went for the some space in the crowd- ed traffic and they drove so close that they got stuck together. When the drivers got out, I thought they were going to fight, but insteod they jumped on the cars ro jig- gle them Qport, then drove owoy, no i problem. In many ways the Mexicons ore more, OS Mindi said, laid bock but Kim found at least the soap operas ore more dramatic. Mindi incredulously stated, ' I can ' t believe it! I actually got involved with a Mexicon soap! The other girls odmitted that they, too, hod watched the soaps. While the girls weren ' t prepored for en- joying the soaps or experiencing the driv- ing, many things were nor surprising to them. Liso explained saying, Mrs. Duff hod us well prepared. The kids from Carroll knew o lot more than the people from other schools about the customs, speech and the way of life. Even with the advanced preparation, these students learned about o new lifestyle. Dy actuolly living with Mexicans, they experienced that lifestyle. Cindy discovered, People ore the some every where, even if they speak a different ,, No, rho ' s no how Mexicans dress, rhese girls ore or o languoge. With on understonding like costume porry during rheir visit to Monterrey, Mexico Front — Cindy Whitenocts, Lisa Lowery, Bocl — Mindi Ruble, Kim Holberg — Julio Kennedy thot, worlds could be won. Leo Builder ' s Supply, Inc. Where price and quQliry meer. for Residenriol arid CommerciQl supplies Leo, Indiana 627-2126 627-3411 .««- .■««-i|j|P ' ..„ f f Mexico COMMUNITY 110 Does anybody know what time it is? tion of obout riiirty wotcties- -LIso Kon- Mrs Duff is sure to k now with tier collec- ger Collections I hove about o million ' do nor disturb ' signs, loughs Julie Roe, collector of bote ' momenros. And although her choice i£ somewhat unusuol, Julie is one of the many people of Carroll who collects something. She, however, is not the only one with a bizorre collection, as everything from spoons, to wishbones to stuffed animals to frogs is gothered. Jane Doir saves dinner napkins. I get them from wedding recep- tions and places like that, she soys. They ' re reolly eosy to collect. Dolls, animals, shells, stomps and coin: top the list of popular collector ' s items, hove o collection of bassets — pictures, glas: figures and stuff, divulges Nonnette Roup- fer, I even have o real one! Doug Elcock is one of the many people who hove a stamp collection. I don ' t do it very much onymore, though, he stored. It wos too rime consuming. Students aren ' t the only ones with collec- tions. Mrs. Duff, Spanish teacher, has on extensive collection of watches. I hove about thirty, she confides. People hove different reasons for collect- ing what they do. It ' s mostly spur of the momenf — they see something they like and just start collecting it. Some people col- lect money and o few even hod their col- lections passed on to them from a relative. Most agree, however, that it is a good way to pass time, have fun, and possibly even learn somerhing at the some time. — 5uson Lowery Does your tube have the blues? Konger Elecironics for oil TV service 897-2289 Box 103 nOno, IN Prom flov ers Plants Gift items Weddings Fresh flowers Croff dosses Phone: 693-3401 BoutiQue 123 North Main Churubusco, IN 46723 We accept mm VISA 114 COMMUNITY Colleaions £Pz£ E i(jLnq msmcyiis of tfis (ici6.t ancL tfis Since 1942! neuusFOTc5YVearBOOKS p. O. BOX 1392, SAN ANGELO, TX. 76902-9990, (915) 949-3776 Collections COMMUNITY 115 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 82 From your doss photographer Ken Wiseman Joe Porone ■-SS ' Ml Jim Newman Diane McComb Telephone 422-9557 Walters Studio 3635 LAKE AVE. FT. WAYNE, INDIANA 116 COMMUNITY lUPU Striving For a Cliallenge I needed o health credit, and I wonted Q more chollenging doss than what they offer here, was Junior Jeff Fodden ' s reason for taking outside classes Jeff was just one of the many Corroll High School students who were associated with lUPU of Fort Wayne. There were assorted reasons for taking the courses, but Jeff sums up what most were looking for; Challenge . The progrom Jeff was port of sent him materials through the moil. Books, tests, ond homework assignments oil made up a pockoge costing him $50.00. Jeff would complete the assignments and return them to lUPU. The finished work would be grad- ed and sent bock to Jeff. The course also sent two exoms; a semi-final and o finol. These tests were given to the counselors ot Carroll and Jeff took them under their supervision. The completed exoms were then sent to lUPU, graded, and if receiving o passing grade, Jeff would receive o credit for the course in which he studied. Some, like Jeff, took the course for o credit, but others, such as Morcus Jiminez and Lynda Gonzogowski, took outside Cramming for o 5th period test? No, this is jusf Junior left Fodden studying the moteriois sent to him by lUPU of Fort Woyne. dosses because they weren ' t available at Carroll or they didn ' t hove room in their schedules. There ore advantages besides picking up on lost dosses. Soroh Geller. who studied Advanced Composition and Retail Merchandising, exploins, It ' s been a good way for me to work at my own pace and learn as much or as little as I wont in the time I wont to spend on it. Both Sarah ond Jeff porticipoted in o cor- respondence course; that is, everything is sent via moil. But for Deb Hockemeyer and Chris Arney it ' s off to lUPU every Saturday for three hours. Both of these students at- tend the same class, Introduction to Business. Because she does go to lUPU, Deb ' s reason for attending is o little dif- ferent, It breaks up the monotony, ond I get Q taste ' of college. Even though the classes entail a lot of time and extra effort, Chril Arney states, Since the process of business fascinates me, I look forward to this doss on Saturday morning. The students who participated in these outside classes claim they appreciated them. Deb soys, It ' s different, but it ' s fun. When asked for on overall opinion of the course, Sarah stated her recommendation, It ' s Q great opportunity if only I hod the time to do it justice. — Tommy Baker iJPli ° °9° ' ' ' « during her study holl to finish up her homeworl assigned by the professors ( The Watering Can Silk Flowers Floral Arrangements Weddings 9— 5Mon,— Sot. 123 N. Main Churubusco, In. 46723 JOSTEH ' S Gory Muncle 1106 Lantern Lone Fort Wayne, In 46625 637-5617 Closs Rings Announcements Cops Gowns Diplomas Awards lUPU COMMUNITY 117 [ izza l rize Cedorville Store Rood 1 627-2700 See us for o variety of londscoping needs Twin Pines Home Garden Center 489-6161 7036 Goshen Rd. Artisans Inc Joy G Joe Shipley 3129 Sourri Calhoun 456-3509 Fort Woyne, Indiana 46807 For Quality Commerciol or Residential Buildings New Construction or Remodeling 116 COMMUNITY Vorsity Scours IT ' 9 NOT ALL 9ELLING COOKIES When someone mentions scouring most people Quromoricolly think of little girls selling cookies, bur in the Vorsity Scouts it ' s not like that Qt oil. In this area there is o Votsity Scout club with opproximorely 35 young men ages 14-16. This acriviry and service club is led by a lawyer named Randy Young. Guys join rhe Vorsiry Scours because ir ' s a lor of fun or simply ro ger away from parenrs for o while. According to Mike Tilbury and Sreve LoBundy scouts do such things as skiing, snowmobiling, swimming, bowling, or jusr having parries. They also orrend major evenrs like rhe Narional Jamboree in West Virginia. Mike rhinks rhe mosr exciting thing was the Jom- boree because ir is inreresting to tolk with other scouts from orher stores. Steve LoDundy thinks rhe parties are more fun. Ir ' s not always fun and games, however, for rhey ptovide com- munity services such as shoveling snow off of churches sidewolks and sand bagging during rhe flood. They earn money for rheir evenrs by ortonging paper drives, collec- ring cons or selling rickers ro skoring parties. While they complain that nobody notices it like people notice girl scours, borh boys agree rhor ir is fun being a Vorsiry Scour. — Julio Kennedy Varsity Scout Marty Sordelet is jusr one of rhe scours here or Corroll. — Lisa Shady COIMGRATULATIOIVS SENIORS From The Yearbook Staff Diaiio Aloxaiiclor Tarn 111 ft Bakor Gil Bonbr  ok Mary Corraii Dobbie Fenion Karon Finkel Park Oindor Bc ek G i€iduin Julia Kennedy Lisa Konger Lori LaBundy Lisa Lowery Susan Lowery Diane IHeComb Jim l e%%inan Amy Sanders Lisa Shady Tammy Spellman Kathy Slahlhut Vorsiry Scours COMMUNITY 119 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buescher Good Luck Julia on to Indiana University . . . Dad Good l¥ork Girl Golfers! Dr. Jack Gumbert and Family Mr. and Mrs. Burton Isenhour The Tom Krick Family The Lonergan Family Janice Martin The Harry Okeson Family If alter and Maxine Potter Dr. and Mrs. William Rank Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Spade Jim Anne Kelly Scott Warren Al and Maria If opshall Fort ffayne Pet Hospital Thank yon for your support. Ag Team Places Third On ihe long bus ride to Colorado Springs for rhe Future Farmers of Americo Notiotiol competition Sheivy Scfioefer got caught out of tier seat by fier teom- mote ' s camera — Kay Durton If a Sports ream makes regionals or srore there is on enormous amount of publicity. At Corroll we hove o team that has gone to nationals with very little acclaim. This team, headed by Michael Gross, placed third in the Future Farmers of America no- tional contest. The teom, comprised of Kay Burton, Marty Fletcher, Jeff Kurtz and Sheivy Schaefer, worked long ond hard to earn their honor. They sent to Washington D.C. for pamphlets, then outlined the important points. Kay typed these into o study guide, which the members studied. In addition to their individual work the team gathered to practice at least once a week during the summer. They also trovel- ed to nurseries and garden shops for ex- amples of leoves and bulbs They mounted the samples in o photo album to practice identifying types of plants. Also, at Sand Point Greenhouse they took o lesson to learn how to judge flowers ond folliage plants. All of this knowledge is not just used in the clinical sense. Besides judging the quali- ty of fruits and vegetables in the grocery store this information will be useful to Kay. She plans to work in o florol shop of some kind for her career. Marty also found his ex- perience valuable because he intends to buy a ronch in Nebraska in the future. While this trip helped their careers, it olso meant o lot of fun for the team members. While visiting Colorado Springs for the con- test, the team visited such places of interest as the Air Force Academy, Garden of Gods, and Penrose Orchard. They were olso treated to a real chuckwogon dinner at the Flying W Ranch ond a trip to Royal Gorge, which sports the highest suspension bridge in the United States. Although they had a wonderful time sightseeing, the contest was the most im- portant aspect of the trip. Judging qualities of the vegetables, onswering an 80 ques- tion quiz ond identifying o number of plants was agonizing, but it was well worth all of the proctice ond work when they heard the announcement placing their team third. Marty and Kay were very ex- cited leorning that they hod placed fourth and ninth respectively. Koy said, It ' s something I ' ll never forget. — Julia Kennedy V V Congratulations grads! The Kolbs Four teammates proudly disploy tfieir plaques and tro- phy they received for plocing third in notionals left to right — Jeff Kurtz, Koy Burton, 5helvy Schoefer, Marty Fletcher. — Dione Alexonder During their visit to Colorado Springs the Corroll Agri- culture Team sow mony sights and scenes worth remembering including this beautiful Colorodo coun- tryside. — Koy Durton AgTeom COMMUNITY 121 122 SPOMS High Volroge High Voltage From rhe 40 yard line ro rhe 18th hole; from rhe hardwood court to rhe ospholr rrock; from rhe home-run fence ro the thick, podded mots, the 1981-82 athletic seoson will be one to tolked about for many years to come. A bolt of lightning powered rhe Chargers all the way through rhe year giving the mojoriry of rhe reams a victori- ous season. And wirh two sports competing in stote competition, what more could a student body Qsk for ' Speoking of srudenr body, ir wos they, along with their proud porenrs, who made ir all Dr. Ray! In his own unique style Roy Schmirz dumps the ball in for two ogoinst Southern Wells during rhe ACAC tourney —Oil Denbrook worrhwhlle. Afrer all, what good is a winning touchdown or a bosker at the buzzer, or o victory or rhe finish line if there is no one ro see ir? Support from the fans was outstanding this year and it showed up in the end. The players rhemselves also hod a big port to ploy in the morale of rheir reams. Even when a reom was behind, the support was always at a peak. Together, these two electrical forces combined to moke everyone or Carroll charged wirh pride. — Jim Newman Fred Asraire Ginger Rogers, olios Mory Corroo ond Jone Boir. perform their stronge donee routine in celebro- rion of Q Girls ' golf victory or regionols —Lisa Shady Off the beaten path. Lizonn McGinnis stuck it out to the finish ot regionols Liz consistontly improved during her yeors in Cross Country —Gil Denbrook The low of gravity overcome Amy Schorrgen during o volleyboll march ogoinst Northrop. -Diane Alexander High Volroge SPORTS 123 Varsity Football — Row 1: Mgr Chris McCreo, Denny Tester. Drod DurkhorT, Scort Grober, Greg Fry, Jeff Heck, Bob Zurell, Scott Wilson. Keith Dodders, Ken Gores, John RIchords. Mgr, Drod Wilson. Row 2: Mgr. Mike Grodly. Tom DeHoven, Chris Frone, Mark Foylor, Kevin Merrlmon, Poul McGlnnls. Mgr. Por Dundy. Row 3: Assf. Cooch Ron Rohrbocher, Asst. Cooch Dove Dordner, Steve Preston, Rex Hoke, Jeff Dunne. Gory Potter, Eric Lonsbury, Dove Spode. John Kolb, Kurt Ronk, Terry Meehon. Cooch Ed Fox. There she goes. Deon Hille fires o poss wirh the protection of on anxiously owoiting front line — Wotter ' s Studio 0 cool. b cool. Cooch Ed Fox gives QD Deon Hllle some InsrruCTlons os Dove Kruse listens In. Corroll lost to South Side 14-6 — Gil Benbrook 124 SPORTS Footboll Vorsify Football STATISTICS CHS OPP 6 South Side 14 15 East Noble 6 New Haven 27 20 Heritoge 13 21 Goshen 32 22 Buxco 3 28 Leo 7 Woodlan 17 24 Notwell 24 7 Columbio City 6 W ' m Q mM.ttmw ' f You win some, and then again you lose some. Those could be the best words to describe the 1981-82 Varsity Football team as their balanc- ed 5-5 record earned them a tie for third in the conference. Although their record doesn ' t show it, the Chargers ployed tough in nearly every one of their gomes. With on offensive line that could cut o hole out of any opponent ' s defense, and o tough defense to back them up, Carroll dealt out a little pain of their own. Leo become one helpless victim when the team chopped the Lions up and trot- ted home with o 27-0 rout. Two main reasons for the Charger ' s fistful of wins were runningback Tom DeHoven ond lineman Gory Potter. This duo act presented o threat to the best of defenses. Because of their efforts, they both earn- ed spots on the conference team. Another important asset to the teom was quarterback Dean Hille. He not only proved his ability as a passer, but also OS Q runner in many important ploys. Heod coQch Ed Fox com- mented on the season, Overall I think we did o fine job on both sides of the line. We hod some very well- ployed gomes, but we also hod o few bod ones. I would like to thonk my ossistont coaches Dove Bordener, Tom Keefer, Som Thorn, Jim Potter, and Ron Rohrbocher for doing Q fine job this year. — Jim Newman With a helping hand, Mork Foylor ond Dove Spode help on injured Roy 5chmitz off the field — Gil Denbrook FoorbQll 5POr T5 125 Cross Country Statistics 5eoson 85-20 Conference: 2nd Secrionols: 3rd Regionols: 7th Showing the agony ond determinotion on his foce, senior Orion Pelkington strives for the finish line — Gil Denbrook Exhausted from the big roce. Dove Hess woits to find out his time — Gil Den- brook 126 SPORTS Cross Country W m £!i© £ii.gr t: Mtl For rhe second year in o row he 1961 Cross Country ream venr ro Regionols ro orroin and mpressive 7rh ploce finish, with he ossisronce of rhieir coach, ton Green. Cross Country finish- id with a tremendous record of loss Country-Row 1 John Willioms, odd Wolker, Todd Bussen, Pork Ginder, fion Pelkington, Dob Smirh Row 2 (ioh Moldio, Mork Schlogenhouf, Tom arfleld, Dove Hess Row 3: Jeff Geller. !ff Gump, Lizonn McGinnIs, Lono Kell, 85-20. They were second in the conference, third at Sectionals, and seventh at Regionols. Led by co-coptoins Brian Pelkington and Pork Ginder, the team started off with on ex- cellent victory over North Side and New Hoven They then went ro sweep the Heritage Conditioner by defeating twelve rough teams. Junior John Willioms broke his individual record with a rime of 16:38, which proved why he was selected Most Valuable runner by the rest of the team. John was a true ream leoder all season, showing his poise and ability in many big races. Many other records were broken during the season in- cluding the ream record Run- ners Dove Hess, Bob Smith, John Williams, Todd Bussen and Brian Pelkingtoin, broke the record with a rime of 84:32. Once again Senior Lizonn McGinnis proved rhor Cross Counrry is nor just for men. Liz placed twelfth in Sectionals, tenth in the Sectionals, tenth in the West Noble Invitational, and thirteenth in rhe Sourh Side Invitational. — Mory Corroo Thank God it ' s over , soys Lizonn McGinnis, os she crosses rhe finish. — Gil Denbrook Pacing himself iot the rest of the roce is freshmon Todd Wolker — Gil Benbrook The Charger Team shows its skill os they take the leod — Pork Ginder The Lone Runner John Willioms shows us his style — Gil Denbrook Cross Country SPORT5 127 i Varsity Volleyball • Statistics i 5eo5on: 16-7 [ Conference: 5-2 ACAC Chomps Defying the law of gravity is Korhy Reserve Players Chris Shody, Chris Srohihut, OS she splices ir over the hands Doyd. ond Wendy Shipley olso show of her opponent — Dione Alexonder they ' ve got whot it tokes — Dione Alexander Serving up a storm. Senior Angi Drerup smoshes onother pertea shot over the net — Dione Alexander 128 SPORTS Volleyboll 0 1 1. Ww®w% WMo ' m % Close bur not close enough, was rhe phrase rhor summed ir up for rhe 1980 Girls Volleyball Team losr year when rhey fell short of rhe ACAC title. However, ambition ond deter- mination would not let this girls Varsity Volleyball-Row 1 Koftiy Stohlhur, Angi Drerup, Undo Gonzogowski, Olusen Soysrer. Kelly Fosnough. Cindy Shank. Row 2 Cooch Cindy DlGregory, Soroh Corson. Amy Ronsborfom. Sheri Gross, Lindo Srionk, Chris Hoffmon ream srond for second besr as they worlsed harder than ever to prepare for rhe 1981 season. The rood to success wos nor always on easy one. The girls srarted off with a disappointing loss to the Harding Hawks, but in spite of this setbocl , rhey were not to be stopped. The mighty Chargers went on ro win their nexr five marches ogainsr rhe opposirion, in- cluding rhe rough team from Northrop. Along with the ACAC title, the girls closed the season with Q spectacular record of 16- 7 overall, and 5-2 in rhe conference. Team Captain Kathy Stohlhut ond junior Linda Shonk were the two standouts on the team. Korhy led rhe squod with the most oces, along with being voted Most Valuable Player. Linda was the top spiker with o total of 186 for rhe year. Dorh girls were nominored for rhe all-area reom on rop of making rhe ACAC squad for rhe second year in o row. Corroll ' s success did nor, however, jusr belong ro a few girls, ir was rhe ream as o whole, ond rhe superb cooching obiliries of Cindy Digregory rhor made rhem 1 — Mary Corroo Sailing through the air with rhe greorest of ease is Lindo Shonk as she sets up onorher perfect shot — Diane Alexon- der Junior Chris Hoffman bumps onorher perfect shot our of this world, os Angi Drerup looks on. — Dione Alexonder Volleyboll SPORTS 129 Reserve Football: Row 1 Chris Green. Mike Zumbough. Harry Jordan, Darren Salmons. Jeff Durkhorr. More Schulrz. Scorr Frirz. Brad Oodders Row 2. Steve Duff, aorlie Ray. Lance Richards. Chad Secrist. Eric Wilmer, Ron Reed. Tim Johnson Row 3: Cooch Ron Rohrbocher. Steve Heirger. Mark Butler, Ben Drerup. Bruce Pace. John Schey. Mart Byerly. Jeff Gordon. Cooch Jam Keefer Reserve Football STATISTICS u CHS OPP i r 14 Heritage 12 16 New Hoven Homesread 26 22 r w Y Sp ifeHE 13 Gorrerr 6 lUHJ I 28 Dekalb 18 3! 12 Norwell 14 34 Dusco 14 C ' mon you guysl Frosh coach Jim Porter casts his shadow on to the field while fir- ing our some Instrucrions. — Lisa Konger Gotchal Jeff Burkhart yanks down a Dekalb runningback for a substantial loss. The Carroll reserves capitalized and won 26-18 — Karen Finkle Hut, hut, hike. Reserve QB Chad Secrist takes a sideline snap from center Chris Green during a Homestead game — Karen Finkle 1X 5POP.T5 Reserve 6 Frosh Football Frosh Football STATISTICS CHS OPP 14 Northrop 6 6 Woodlon 14 Heritage 20 20 Homesteod 18 Leo 14 East Noble 7 12 New Haven 6 If Q) F tU i. vJTm t WtlUIil. - ' They come sprinting out of preseason fired up and ready to win, and rhey did just that. The frosh footboll squad pounc- ed on every team but one, grobbing six wins ond one loss. The reserves weren ' t os for- tunate, but their 4-3 record pro- ved that they were not losers. Playing those first years in high school isn ' t easy, bur these two teams rushed, blocked, and tackled their way to winn- ing seasons. Freshmon coaches Jim Potter ond Sam Thorne along with reserve coaches Dove Bordener, Tom Keefer, ond Ron Rohrbocher, worked with each ployer, teaching them how to ploy their position and how to ploy it well. It wasn ' t easy for any of them, and those early Saturday morn- ing proctices weren ' t much fun. Yet those practices, along with a few hord-fought gomes, pro- duced Q group of yo ung men who possessed something thot not only mode it all wor- thwhile, but something that would help them in the future: experience. — Jim Newman Caught by his Northrop opponenr is Jim Dincoff, This didn ' t stop the Chargers QS fhey went on ro win 14-6 — Liso Konger Frosh Football: Row 1: Mike Snove ly, Jim Dincoff, tA ke Reynolds. Orion Daniels, Loren Schoefer. Dave Sut- ter Row 2: Bruce Curler. Chris Zum- bough. Ryan Wilmer. Rondy Roberts, Richie Dorile, Don Heirger. Mike Tilbury, Martin Sordeler. Jeff Schultz. Jeff Gloyd Row 3: Mgr Craig Von Deylen, Chris Trigg. John Moher, Mike Frisch, Mark Unger, Scott Warren. Dove Till, Scon Frone. Bryan Bodders. Dryon Hoffmon. Sreve Shloter. Mike Schmitz, Mgr Dave Moessinger Row 4: Coach Jim Potter. Rick Kemp. Scott Johnson. Drent Cholfant, Todd Schweitzer, Chris Meeks, Brion Emrich. Sreve LoDundy, Brian Lonergon. Joy Stewart, Todd Oliver, Drew Anderson, Cooch Som Thorne Not pictured; Jeff Disher, Jeff Ashron. Hong in there. Discussing the next ploy ogoinst New Hoven ore Cooch Keefer ond reserve QB Chad Secrist, — Koren Finkle Bottoms upl Chris Meeks reaches the Northrop 30 yord line before he is tripped up. — Liso Konger Reserve Frosh Footboll SPORTS 131 Stroke, Stroke, shout Todd Oliver, Greg Surton, ond Todd Schweitzer, as rhey row in the Roft Roce Senior Derriie Leazler, shown here, the Slip slidlri away. Seniors Cindy Whiten- proud fother of his 4 pound 6 ounce ocl ond Corol Miilemon do some snow baby boss tubing os rhey ore pulled behind o snowmobile on o Michigon loke 102 SPORTS Feoture wtm Q t Mil WOfW ' tm Some people might think that Fort Woyne, Indiana doesn ' t hove much ro offer in the way of entertainment for students of high school This is not the cose, however, for the creative and inventive students at Carroll High School. Once the bell rings at the end of the school doy, the kids ore off and running for the great out- doors Depending on the season, you con find Carroll High School students participating in such varied activities as bicycling, swimming, or even rowing in the Three Rivers Raft Race. And if these ore not their favorites, you con find them playing golf. tennis, running down the ready mode football field to catch that touchdown poss, or even waiting patiently by the pond to catch The Dig One When the colder weather moves in, Carroll kids con be found heading for the hills- snow-covered, that is. It moy be hard to believe, but we have many skiing enthusiosts, both down hill and ctoss coun- try here at Carroll. Two of the more fovorite winter activities among our Carroll students ore snowmobiling and bumper-ski- ing. As far OS we con see, there is really more to Fort Wayne then meets the eye,- it just tokes a Carroll student to lead the way. — Mary Corrao Who is that masked man? Is it the Lone Ronger? No, It ' s Terry Fonner showing us the right way to ride o horse. Slow Downl yells Jim Newmon os he is pulled along while showing off his wQterskiing rolents of Loke Oliver, -«.. . Feoiure SPORTS 133 Varsity Dosketbo! STATISTICS CHS OPP 50 WowQsee 67 75 Dusco 69 53 Homesfeod 65 55 Dwenger 59 61 Gorrerr 34 48 Adams Central 52 61 Norwell 71 58 Eosr Noble 67 STATISTICS (conr.) CHS OPP 60 Dekalb 58 52 Concordia 41 46 Leo 49 72 New Haven 75 56 Woodlan 61 55 Heriroge 63 49 Harding 70 63 Luers 61 57 Southern Wells 56 42 Columbio City 44 J S •HAn JflfW r  3| 1 ■ • M Look ma, no feetl A loose boll gives Brod Gumberr o chance to jump up and ctieck things out. Corroll lost this one to Southern Wells by o close score of 57- 56 -Gil Denbrook The lost seconds of the Dusco gome gove Roy Schmitz little time to score in. However, the Chorgers were olreody ahead of the Eagles by six. -Lisa Shady lis up for grabs. Senior Scott Clark leaps for a jump boll in a home gome ogoinst Dekolb. -Gil Denbrook 104 SPORTS Vorsity Dasketboll wtEfeEfc.tiii.gr l§iEi!. ' t ' v E- ' ' Ft:l !.tE L§r They were good people. We didn ' t win enough boll gomes, bur rhose guys didn ' r let rhor bother rhem. They hung rough and ployed comperi- Vofs ' y Dosketboll -front Mgr Drod Miller, r oy Schmifz, Don Cronce, Deon Hille, Todd Dousermon, Mgr Todd Dicke Bock: Asst. Coach Clark Stahly, Tom Link, Drod Gumbert, Terry Mee- han, 5corr Clork, Mork Merrymon, Brian Underwood, Cooch Kenr Lochmueller — Walter ' s Studio rively unril rhe lost gome. Those were the rhoughrs of Cooch Kenr Lochmueller ofrer o long and difficuir 1981-82 bos- kerboll season. Forger rhe record, somerhing else evolved from this season. A quality rhor is o necessiry for any good baskerboll ream — compeririveness. Eighr our of rhirreen losses rhis yeor were losr by six or fewer poinrs which reflecred rhe dererminorion of rhis group of guys ro win. Whor probobly gor ro rhem mosr wQS rhe reaction every- one else hod ro their losses, commented Lochmueller, rhe worsr loss we swallowed hod ro have been against Sourhern Wells. Thor gome being one of overrime or rhe Coliseum during rhe ACAC rourney The Corroll Chargers illusrrored in fronr of o lively crowd rhor rhey wouidn ' r roke a loss wirhour o good fighr. Ir was surprising rhor we didn ' r hove a winning season when we hod a ream rhor jusr wouidn ' r quit. — Jim Newman Sophomore Mark Merrymon fires o shot towards rhe bucket Merrymon ' s shoot- ing skills helped the teom out on count- less occasions, -Gil Der brook The ACAC tourney paired off Corroll and Southern Wells Corroll lost the tip and the boll gome by on overtime score of 56-60 -Gil Denbrook Determination is written oil over Scott Clark ' s face as he tosses in another free throw Clork wos a major asset to this year ' s ream —Lisa Shady Vorsity Bosketboll SPORTS 135 Girls Varsity flQs (efba -R,ow 1; Kir Wolcurt, Liso Kruse, Tommy Spellmor Kelly Fosnough. Jennifer Spodf Tommy Music. Row 2 Cooch Georg McKlnney, Leslie McCoy. Tommy Fori Sherl Gross, Noncy Olson, Undo Shon ' Chris Hoffmon, Cooch Cindy DlGregor- - Watters Studio Linda Shank shoofs around the defense of Adoms Cenrrol, while she helps to raise the score two more points Karen FInkel Having just fouled out. Senior Tommy Spellmon, realizes thor it is her final gome, as the teem lost ro Columbia City In sectional ploy. -Park Ginder Girls Reserve Basketball -Row 1: IXose Schorrgen, Chris Shody, Cindy Shonl , Lono Kell, Beth Eosterly, Tommy Music, Sylvio Gordon Row 2: Cooch George McKinney, Chris Boyd, Beth R,oe, Jenni- fer Pettigrew, Tommy Ford, Stocy Atkin, Barb Dobill. Jon Griffith, Cooch Cindy DIGregory - Watters Studio Varsity Basketball STATISTICS CHS OPP 29 Northrop 38 47 Churubusco 31 50 Elmhurst 30 42 Homesreod 36 28 Hording 33 06 Woodlon 33 38 Dekolb 50 56 Adoms Central 31 136 5PORT5 Girls ' Bosketboll Www tt m w.mMmm w %wtm t The difficult practices and hard work paid off for the girls ' bosketboll team, os they tallied a record of 13-7 this season. In addition to their impressive sea- son, they also monaged to place second in the ACAC tour- ney and sectionals. When asked why she felt they hod such a successful seo- son, Coach Cindy DiGregory replied, Even though we were a young team, we were very experienced, and I feel we played very well together. The leading scorer for the team was Nancy Olson, while Liso Kruse obtained the highest shooting percentage from the line. Linda Shank grabbed the most rebounds, while Tommy Spellmon led in assists. At the end of the season Linda Shank and Nancy Olson were also named All Confer- ence, in addition to Tommy Spellmon and Lisa Kruse receiv- ing honorable mention. Although the reserve team was less fortunate than the var- sity, tallying a record of 0-15, the team never lost their deter- minotion. In spite of their unsuccessful season, Coach George McKinney stated, I don ' t think you con look at the seoson in terms of win an loss, but in terms of experience gained and hoving fun ploying basket- ball — Korhy Srahlhur Jumping for the ball. Cliris Doyd, out leaps her opponent, Elmhurst, for on easy tip —Kar n Finkel STATISTICS (Cent ) CHS GPP 42 Southern Wells 32 47 Snider 46 34 Heritage 54 36 Leo 47 46 Southern Wells 33 43 Leo 32 43 Heritage 49 59 Norwell 54 56 Wayne 41 60 Homestead 23 50 Churubusco 38 44 Columbia City 65 Girls ' Doskerboil SPOIXTS 137 S s tQ ' - ' 0 ' ir ' ppl - ' Si x:€i I The Charger wrestlers rolled ro on impressive nine wins, rhree losses and no ries season, raking second In the confer- ence. Great individual perform- onces from Don Schreiber, Kevin Merriman, Mike Brown and Rex Hake led the woy. Schreiber became only the third Carroll wrestler ro go to the state finals in Indianapolis. Dan set two Charger records during the season: most take- downs in a season — 64; most takedowns — in a career — 120. He tied for the most victories in a year with 25. Don also moved into second on the oil time win list with o 72-12 life- time record. Along with these ochievements, Dan was named the most valuoble wrestler for the 1961-82 season. Team Captain Kevin Merri- man also set some very impres- sive records, the biggest of all being the only person ever to be all-conference four years in a row. Kevin also set school records in falls, 44 in 4 years, and best record ever with 77 wins, 22 losses and 1 tie- Rex Hoke and Mike Drown olso posted fine seosons, going 21-3 ond 16-2 respectively. Rex fell 1 short of the Corroll season pin record with 16. Mike Schmitz and Gory Potter ' were voted most improved for • the season in a yeor which the Carroll all time wrestling record was raised to 97 wins, 30 losses and 3 ties. — Pork Ginder Don Schreiber, Corroll s only srore con- tesront m 1982, rides his man from Mike Brown in control in o meet ogoinst Dwenger in the secrionol Inset rhe Columbio City Eogles. -Dione Alex- Schreiber —Dione Alexander onder Corroll ' s top pin mon, P ex Hoke, puts In the conference meet, Kevin Merri- the hurt on his Leo opponent —Dione mon decked this Busco mon ond two Alexander others to toke the conference champi- onship Inset Merrimon. -Photo Cour- tesy Salmons 138 SPOIXTS Wrestling Varsity Wresriing Srorisrics CHS OPP 24 Columbia City 42 59 Heritage 12 24 Adams Central 42 44 Leo 24 27 Homestead 36 35 New Haven 24 44 Norwell 24 72 Bishop Luers 6 36 Woodlan 21 57 Churubusco 12 52 North Side 15 41 Dwenger Conference 2nd 22 Wresltlng-P.o N 1 Kevin Merrimon, Greg Swihort. Orion McCreo, Rex Hoke. Gory Porter, Lorry Bronning, Mike Drown, Don Schreiber Row 2 Cooch Ed Fox, More Foylor, Dorren Solmons, Chris McCreo, Perer Mogsom, Mike Schmitz, Tim Dorker. Noel Gorcio Row 3, Jeff Asfiton, Loren Schoefer. Mike Reynolds, Chris Newmon, Troy Mounsey, Dob Druick, Bill Felger Row 4 Lee Kinley. Lonce Richords, Steve Shioter, Rob Aikens, Druce Poce, Chorlie Roy, Drion George. Ed Woodword. Dove 5utter, The nerves and tenseness show on Dar- ren Salmons as he woirs for his turn to wrestle —Photo Courtesy Salmons Dig man Marc Foylor controls his Nev Haven opponent —Diane Alexander Mike Schmitz in trouble here, but it wos Cooch Fox and his teom look on as the one of the few times os he hod an Chorgers ore defeated by a very tough impressive record as o freshmon - Columbia city squod. -Diane Alexan- Diane Alexandei del Wrestling SPORTS 109 Gymnastics STATISTICS Oprionol Intermediate CHS OPP OPP CHS 33.65 96 35 Leo 98.30 58.10 56.35 82.90 Concordio 78.00 77.30 76.15 9225 Norrhside 84.50 63.80 79.30 82.60 DeKolb 86.40 84.80 84.CXD 86.80 Norwell 82.90 79.60 78.10 46.15 Woodlon 53.10 73.50 79.20 80.30 Hunringron North 84.00 69.00 72.80 94.50 Homestead 85.50 76.40 66.00 53.10 Southern Wells 69.00 86.60 84.95 76.65 Heritage 73.70 82.00 81.50 97.50 East Noble 85.55 71.50 Stephanie Miller begins her flight ovei the horse during the optional event — Lisa Konger Hand. ha. - foot, foot. Freshman Kelli l oy showb -.?r cartwheel form at o practice in ' he commons, — Lisa Konger Perfect form is o trait of Stephanie Miller in her uneven bars routine. — Lisa Konger The gymnasts pull together to en- courage one onother — Liso Konger Shelly Boxell flies over the horse with near perfea form. — Lisa Konger 140 SPORTS Gymnastics OT t tE€l.p ' 0 ' Gymnastics: Row 1: Kelli Roy, Cindy Srenger, Drendo Ohiwine, Denise Freelond. Molly Cook, Shelly Boxell, Jill Hetfelfinger Row 2: Mgr. Julie Freelond, Carol Powell, Jeni Grodley, Decki Smith, Jeri Whirenock, Coach Sue Merrimon, Mgr Sori Jolonen Row 3; Anny Schorrgen, Tommy Rouch, Liso Roysin, Dorb Schofer, Srephonie Miller, Ginger Thomas. DIuserte Soyster, Dorb Jondo, and Jennifer Guyer ore not pictured. — Mr. Richord Hoopengordner Although the Charger team only hod three wins to their eight losses, Lisa Roysin, who wos one of two seniors of squod, commented, We im- proved so much over lost year, o lot of our scores were closer. We olso pulled together more OS Q team this year, everybody helped out. First-year coach Sue Mer- rimon olso commented on the season, If was a fun seoson, and o lot of hord work. I just hope to be bock next year. In the optional level, Lisa gained the highest point total in the floor exercise and overall with 98.75. Sophomore Stephanie Miller led in the bolonce beam at 85.0, and on the uneven bars at 86.05. Another sophomore, Carol Powell, hod a point fotol of 84 1 in the vault. In the intermediate level, Carroll was led in total scores by four freshmen: Shelly Boxell in the floor, Molly Cook on the beam, Drendo Ohiwine on the bars, and Cindy Stenger on the voult. — Tommy Spellmon Gymnasts In a row the team lines up for the meet-opening ceremonies. — Lisa Konger Gymnostia SPORTS 141 Reserve Basketball -Wow 1 Drod Badders. 5feve Dutzow, Eric Wilmer, Jim Meshburger. Tim Adelsperger, Wesley Dovenport Row 2: Brian Lonergon, Jim Wert, Jeff Gump, Terry Meel on, Mork Sordelet, Todd Bousermon, Coocfi Dean Merrymon —Wallers Studio Reserve Doskefboll STATISTICS CHS OPP 46 Wowosee 50 56 Churubusco 28 38 Homestead 39 43 Dwenger 51 46 Gorrerr 29 38 Adorris Cenrrol 19 38 Norwell 53 49 Eosr Noble 39 40 Leo 44 Go Jim. Go Steve Butzow wotches ond woirs for reommote Jim Werr to continue his cut foword the bosket ogoinst the Woodlon Warriors -Karer) Firikel Always the center of attention. Coach Merrymon exploins whot he would like to see: o victory. His teom responded by defeating Col. City ond mony oth- ers —Debbie Fenton Freshman Basketball -Row 1 Jim Dincoff. Chris Rudolph, John Moher, Todd 5moots, Scott Frone, Scott Warren. Row 2: Coach Jim Potter, Brod Mortin, Dumond Lowery, David Clarke, Ron Jump, shoot, scorel Brion Lonergon prepores to score a much needed bosket ogoinst Heritage Carroll ended up on top, but only after four overtimes —Karen Finkel . f ■ 142 sports JV Frosh Basketball JJm STATISTICS (conr.) CHS OPP 62 Churubusco 25 54 DeKolb 50 37 Concordia 39 46 Leo 48 58 New Haven 39 54 Woodlan 45 54 Heriroge 50 41 Harding 54 49 Luers 51 56 Sourhern Wells 44 32 Colunnbia City 26 ' ims Wlmw Q mw Coach Dean Merrymon ' s reserve ream, which ended wirh an 11 and 9 win-loss record, consisted of six sophomores, three freshman, and o few jun- iors who also played for the vorsify. Cooch Merrymon com- mented, The underclassmen showed good competitiveness. If they continue to make prog- ress, the future years look bright for Carroll ' s varsity, Freshman Brian Lonergon led in scoring with 184 points. The team averoged five more points and six more rebounds per gome than their oppo- nents. The freshman squad finished their season wirh o ten ond eight record, including on ACAC Tourney victory. Jim Dincoff led in total points for the season with 209. Coach Doug McComb stoted, I feel this doss has a tre- mendous future at Corroll. There are mony good athletes with good attitudes, and it has been a pleosure to be associ- ated with them. — Tammy Spellmon The backto-back bump?l No. it s Jir Dincoff ourreocliing o Garrett defender to tip tfie boll to teommote Scott Frone. —Karen Finkel. Freshman Basketball STATISTICS CHS OPP 28 Northrop 49 40 DeKolb 31 32 Luers 38 43 Eosr Noble 42 48 Eosr Noble 31 37 Dwenger 52 47 Woodlon 52 38 Leo 21 24 Hording 36 48 New Haven 46 26 Dwenger 33 44 Leo 27 32 Concordia 48 37 Homestead 34 52 Woodlon 50 39 Garrett 31 34 Churubusco 38 39 Heritage 28 With perfect form, frestimon Jim Mesh- burger cons o free throw ogoinst the Woodlon Warriors Jim hit over 80% for the yeor —Liso Kanger Down by 13, the Gorrett Roilrooders apply pressure to the freshmon team Corroll hondled Gorrett, ond their press, just OS they did other chollengers —Liso Konger JV Frosh Bosketboll SPORTS 143 She ate her WheatlesI All conference player Korhy Stohlhur sloms onorher 32 up for 2. Roy Schmitz ' s speed ond one. over the ner. Although she ' s not quickness wos o definite osset to Cor- sure of whot school, Kothy plons to rolls bosketboll teom over the post ploy volleyboll in college. — Dione three years. — Gil Denbrook Alexonder Plop, plop, fizz. fizz. Senior Gory Potter saw the bod times as well os the good during the football seoson. Sticking it out paid off for him os he eorned o scholorship to Indiana State. — Gil Denbfook 144 SPORTS Feature l!i. l:mtm t§! t :iii. t With three and four years of experience behind rhem, the 1981-82 oursronding orhleres ore iooi-iing brighr-eyed into the future For some, it ' s the end of o fruitful othleric career, and for others it ' s just the beginning. Scholotships ore a high school athlete ' s dream and thot dteam come true for o few of CHS ' s best. Gory Porter earned on invitation to ploy football for Indiana Store, ond so off he goes. Second and third place finishes at the stote tournament with the girls ' golf team gave Jane Shoemaker the chance to ploy for Western Kentucky where she will be attending next foil. Villonovo will be goin- ing the talent of Tom Meshberger for the 1982-83 baseball season Tom finolly decided on this college after receiving dozens of offers. Although they ore undecid- ed on which school they will be ottending. Tommy Spellmon and Korhy Stohlhut ore both planning on competing in women ' s sports. Intramural sports is what most of this year ' s athletes hove in mind I.U.P.U of Fort Wayne will be roking on the talents of three of CHS ' s outstanding othletes. Tom Link, who wos a four-yeor letter- man, will be playing golf while wrestlers Don Schreiber and Kevin Merrimon ore hoping for a wrestling team, which is o strong possibility by next yeor. Brod Gumbert and Drion Pelk- ington will be furthering their education ot Indiana University. Pelkington also plons on por- ticipQting in intramural sports Although Gumbert received many offers from small col- leges he decided to stick with I.U. ond hod this to say about his high school career: ' I would like to thank all of my peers for contributing to my fruitful career at CHS Others who hove decided not to continue in sports in college ore Liso R,oysin, who will be at Ball State next yeor, and Mike Brown, who is headed for ITT Technical Institute. Whatever the future hos in store for these raw athletes, whether it be in athletics or not, they will olwoys be oble to look bock in the past and remember those days or CHS — Jim Newman Mom Dad Dreiup con only be proud of their doughter Angle who helped leod rhe volleyboll reom to o 1981-62 ACAC chomplonship. — Dione Alexonder Support from her parents wos vlfol to Teri Crowford ' s success with the girls ' golf feom Teri plons to orrend the University of Florldo next foil where she will try out for the golf leom. — Lisa Shody With a helping hand, senior wrestling stondout Kevin Merrimon gives Sonne instruction to future high school wrestlers. Kevin plons to ottend I.U.P.U. next foil. — LIso Shody Feoture 5PORT5 145 Boys ' Golf STATISTICS CHS OPP 159 Northrop 157 168 Southern Wells 190 159 Leo 151 136 Harding 150 167 East Noble 183 150 Busco 160 155 Woodlon 167 STATS (cont.) CHS OPP 162 New Haven 182 162 Snider 171 153 Norwell 157 157 Heritage 177 162 Adams Central 168 145 Garrett 165 161 Homestead 149 161 Luers 157 SECTIONALS 1st 306 Smooth. With a sond wedge in hand, Tom Link chips up ro the green. Link ' s consistency held together the 1981-82 squod, — Gil Benbrook Voo ' f ' Dob Druick doesn ' t look hop- py with the position of his boll os his feet slowly sink in the mud. — Gil Denbrook 146 SPORTS, Boys ' Golf E!f ©)t ijrmst: m, Wtw ' Mm o t Sum l A sectional vicrory was like ic- ng on rhe coke for the 1981-62 5oys ' golf reom. Their surprising irsr piece finish rounded off o ollercoosrer year. Jusr getting out of sectionals eemed on impossible task as he Homestead squad was ovored to win. The Chargers, toys ' Golf: Front Dob Zerull, Jim Jewmon, Bob Bruick. Croig Tirus, Drod jumbert Row 2: Tom Link, Mike Ilorke, Jim Justice. Doug Monn. — Dione Uexonder however, were not in- timidoted. Tom Link ' s scorching 73 or Drookwood paced the Corroll fivesome as Bob Zerull and Croig Titus followed with 75 and 77, respectively. The vic- tory left everyone with their mouths honging open, except for the Chargers who were oil smiles. The yeor olso hod its bod points. For the first time in ten years, the ACAC championship evoded Corroll. The Chorgers ploced second to Norwell after beoting them in seosonol ploy On top of thot, no one from Corroll mode the conference team, which rarely happens. Anchoring this yeor ' s squad were three four-yeor let- termen. They were Tom Link, who overoged 38 and took medalist honors seven times, Dob Zerull, who unearthed ond tied the school record with on incredible three under par 32, ond Brod Gumbert, who com- piled o 13-1-3 win-loss record and was this yeor ' s ACAC defending champion The future appears to hove good things yet in store for the golf team. The reserves were undefeoted with o 14-0 record while three of this year ' s letter- man will be returning next year. — Jim Newman Beard ' s bums get some voluobie ad- vice from Cooch Beord before the Homesteod-Luers match at Foster Pork The Chargers lost to both teams. — Jim Newman The gorilla, otherwise known os Dob Zerull. drills his boll off the tee In o motch ogoinst Adorns Centrol. Zerull fired o 32 to tie the school record — Gil Denbrook Sophomore Croig Titus sends his ball toward the hole Titus wos o mojor osset to Carroll s success as he averag- ed 40. — Gil Denbrook Doys Golf SPORTS 147 Girls Track: Front: Sylvio Gordon, Decky Molorr, Liso Mollico. Lori Herf. Tommy Spellmon, Chris Hoffman, Koffiy Scfimirt, Deb Kersren, LIso Mortin. [3orb Dobill, LIzonn McGinnis f ow 2 5tocy Arkin, Amy Scfiorrgen, Barb Scfiofer. r ,fiondo Hunley, Lori R,eece, Carol Powell, Julie Cook, Sue Hoopengordner, Cindy LeMosier, Coocfi George McKinney, Row 3 Thereso Schmifz, Tommy Ford, Lindo Goodson, r ose Schorrgen, Sondy Didion, Lori Kimmel, Beifi Roe, Sfierri Gross Dock row: Ginger Thomos, Leslie McCoy, Tommy Music, Liso Kruse, Noncy Olson, Kim Wolcurr Girls Track CHS STATISTICS OPP 56 Concordia 47 i — 68 Bluffron 37 j 53 Adorns Central 52 J 48 48 Heritage Woodlon 42 44 1 - 69 Churubusco 36 ll 69 Southern Wells 27 34 V2 Snider 701 i ii 54 Leo 17 r 54 Norwell 63 70 Columbia City 35 34 V2 Northrop 70 V2 Lisa Kruse hands off to Cfiris Hoffmon in the 1600 meter reloy of the Eost Noble r eloys OS teommote Tommy Spellmon looks on, — Dryon Hoffman Gritting teeth show the determlnotion of Sylvia Gordon in the Shuttle Hurdle roce ot Eost Noble — Dryon Hoffmon Nancy Olson skims the bar in the ACAC meet placing her second -Bryon Hoffmon 14S SPORTS Girls Track Set and leady. All is still os Leslie McCoy owoits the storf of the sprint medley reloy ot East Noble. — Dryon Hoffmon ti ls Ftmt £u €. Sti lii. Girls ' track coach George McKinney recalled of the seoson, We may nor hove ac- complished our goo! of winning the conference, but everybody put in a lot of hard work and ef- fort to still moke it a winning year. The Chargers ' record wos 9 wins ond 3 losses. In the conference regular season, Carroll and Norwell tied for first place; however, in the ACAC meet Norwell took first with 120 points ond Corroll followed with 77. This finish broke a two-yeor reign for rhe Chargers. Lizonn McGinnis, one of only o few seniors, was the only Charger to break a school record In the sectional meet she ran the mile in 5;02, break- ing rhe old mork of 5:38. This time gave her o fifth place finish. Chris Hoffmon and Tam- my Spellman ploced fifth and sixth, respectively, in rhe 400 meter dosh, ond the 1600m relay teom consisting of Linda Goodson, Lisa Kruse, Spellman, and Hoffman finished fourth. This was the first year for Car- roll to enter rhe East Noble Relays, and they placed fifrh our of fourteen teoms. The only first p lace finish wos the 1600m relay ream of Sylvia Gordon, Kruse, Hoffman, and Spellman with o time of 4:11.7. With the majority of rhe team returning next year, the outlook is Q very optimistic one. — Tommy Spellman Standing winners. The 1600m relay teom of Lisa Kruse. Sylvia Gordon, Tom- my Spellman. and Chris Hoffmon disploy their medals — Dryon Hoffman It ' s nip ' n tuck in the 800m reloy os Leslie McCoy gives the boton to Kim Wolcuft — Dtyon Hoffmon Leading the pack in the mile at the ACAC meet is Lizann McGinnis, teom- mote Tommy Spellman moves up in the bockground. — Bryan Hoffman Girls Track SPORTS 149 Front: Drion George, Regino Denny, Kim Rodocker. Jon Griffith. Tommy Rice, Potty Dyeriey, Tim Borker. Row 2: Mort Molcolm, Steve Shioter, Drion Lonergon, Jeff Burkhort, Tom Meshberger, Brad Durkfiort, Don Holler, Rob Aikens, Chris Frone, Dorren Smith. Chod Secrist Row 3: Mr Jim Porter, Jim Dincoff. John Moher, Pork Ginder, Todd Oliver, More Foylor. Phil Malcolm, Todd Dausermon, Chris Meeks, Todd Sweirzer, Jim Meshberger. Mork Unger, Mr Herm Moyer Boseboll STATISTICS CHS OPP 2 South Side 7 2 Concordia 12 10 North Side 15 1 Homestead 11 14 Columbia City 5 4 Churubusco 11 Leo 10 1 Heritage 7 3 Harding 11 3 Southern Wells Norwell 10 This group of bench wormers were Tom Meshberger delivers to the plore known os the Z Squod. because they in the gome against Leo — Dione seldom, if ever got ro ploy. — Diane Alexander Alexander Park Ginder storts his swing in this trip t the plate ogoinst Southerr Wells — Photo Courtesy Herb Buwolda 150 SPORTS Boseboll CHS OPP Dwenger 10 8 Woodlon 1 1 Adorn Central 2 1 DeKolb 10 2 New Haven 3 3 South Side Sectionals 4 Churubusco 3 0©)mI £iL ' ' t Www S£tt The 1962 Carroll boseboll team struggled and fought to be respectable all season long. The Chorger pitching stoff was limited throughout the yeor when a strong performer failed off the team and another had control problems Junior Darren Smith tallied all of the early seoson wins and wos very rough all year long. The Charger offensive punch was passive and showed itself only a few times all year Senior Don Holler and freshman Jim Meshberger were our big- gest threats with the stick at all times. Junior Jeff Burkhort ond Senior Tom Meshberger also were consistent hitters throughout the year, hitting around .300 oil season Errors cost the Chargers most every loss, but when they won the Chargers showed defensive excellence. The defense hod os many as seven errors in one gome ond os few as zero in the win over Southern Wells The Carroll team was young, dominated by 10 freshmen and several sophomores This young nucleus should leod to o stronger Charger team in the neor future. — Pork Ginder Darren Smirh, rhe Chorgers number one pitcher througtiout the yeor, shows his form — Dione Alexander Second baseman Drod Durkhort throws Catcher Jim Meshberger shows his pic- his mon out or first base — Dione ture perfect squo t behind the Alexonder plote — Dione Alexander Don Holler lashes out o pitch for o Third baseman Jim Dincoff throws to needed hit ogoinst Southern first as Chris Frone and Dorren Smith Wells — Dione Alexander look on — Diane Alexonder Doseboll SPOP-TS 151 Varsity Track: Front Row: Tim Deck, Chris Trigg, Ryon Wilmer, Brian Dodders, Peter Mogsom, Chris Frone, Jeff Oisher, Chad Stonesrreet, Dovid Sutter, Mork Gross, Row 2: Ron Senders, Dovid Till, Todd Wolker, Chris Green, Chris Zunnbough, Scott Grober, Mork Durton, Brent Cholfont, Dove Hess, Wesley Dovenport, John Willioms, Cooch Zumbough. Dock Row: Cooch Morris. Rex Hoke, Eric Wilmer, Jeff Geller, Doug Arnold, Mitch Birr, Mike Zumbough, Chorlie Roy, Keith Dodders, Terry Meehon, Todd Bussen, Drion Pelkingron, Jim Englehorf, Dob Smith, Drion Underwood, Eric Lonsbury — Wotter ' s Studio Flying through the air is Scott Grober, os With the greatest of ease. Terry he leaps toword onother Carroll vie- Meehon mokes high jumping look os tory, — Liso Shady easy as pie, — Liso Shady A job we done, A few Carroll Chorgers congrotuiote ei;!: other on their superb pertormoni-es — Liso Konger 152 SPORTS Doys Track With a lool( of determination on his face. Rex Hoke mokes his woy toword the finish line — Lisa Konger Varsity Track Season — 8-4 ACAC— 2nd M. MtW ' t m MMmm. The 1981-82 boys track ream orroined one of fheir best seasons ever this year The Chargers started off with an easy victory over the Garrett Railroaders by the score of 76- 49 to start the boll rolling, and that ' s just whot they did In the next few meets the Chargers rolled over many oppposing teams to end up with an ex- cellent record of 8-4. Not only did the Chargers hove on extraordinory season, but they also received second place in the ACAC meet with o totol of 81 points. During this meet many impressive records were set. Mike Zumbough tied the record for the 100 meter run with o time of 11.2 seconds. Other outstanding perfor- mances for Carroll were Brian Underwood, who ron the 400 meter run in o time of 519 seconds to receive first place. Todd Dussen received first place in the 800 meter run with a time of 1:59.8 seconds. The outstanding 1600 meter relay team of Underwood, Pelk- ington, Bussen, and Smith piec- ed first with a time of 331, 4 seconds It took o lot of stomino ond determinorion for these runners to prove that they hod what it takes to be colled o Charger. Not only did they place with on impressive second ploce in the ACAC, but many other runners proved their expertise by go- ing all the way to Regionals, — Mary Corrao 1-2-3 Up and over, soys Mork DurTon to himself OS he mokes his woy through the hurdles. — Lisa Shady And he ' i offi Mike Zumbough gets o helping hand from Scott Grober ot the beginning of o roce — Lisa Konger Boys Trock SPORTS 153 154 CLUBS Power Pocked Power Pocked When the FFA rook charge end placed rhird In rhe nation, when students became so active in Campus Life that Car- roll formed its very ov n group, and vi hen Student Council went oil out to help students and get them involved in the commu- nity, only one word described the source of their power. The word was pride. Some clubs showed their pride in other ways. Support groups such os Mat Maids and Pep Club stood behind athletic teoms ond encouraged student involvement C-Club ond NHS The Drama Club wortsed every night after school on flots for the Follies Ron Sanders add his special touch to the Voudeville scenery —Gil Denbrook ore exomples of personal ochievements of students. Organizotions such as Secretor- iol Club and Home Ec Club illus- trate student interest in the future, and the Chess and French Clubs show there is on art to hoving fun. In general, memberships went up, dues was willingly paid, ond clubs found new and interesting ways to make money and to spend it. Activity period become proof that stu- dents were willing to take time out to support each other, plan for the future, help other peo- ple, ond most of all hove fun. The CHS organizotions were definitely packed with power and pride. — 5usan Lowery Promoting spirit Again rhis year the Cheer- leaders, Pep Club, and rhe Dig C Doosfers promoted Char- ger arhlerics throughout the year. Cheerleoding has its ups and downs to go along with the wins and losses. I liked the Southern Wells gome of the Coliseum because I thought we hod a chance to win. The crowd was in the gome and yelling, said Jane Doir. Julie Koenig — The Dekalb gome was the best because Mark Merrimon won it with a shot at the buz- zer Lisa Roysin — Homecom- ing week was the best. There was so much spirit and enthusi- osm, then it kind of died off dur- ing basketball. And Freshman Becki Smith liked the Freshman tourney because Woodlon thought they hod if won and we beat them. CHEERLEADERS -front Julie Koenig, Cindy Deorduff, Ginger Floreo. Jill Heffelfinger, Party Byerley Row 2: Molly Cook, Shelly Boxell, Kelli Roy, Becki Smith, Cindy Stenger, Bock: Julie Dobill, Jone Boir, Dev Moloney, Liso Bornes, Deb Hormening, Liso Roysin - Warters Studio PEP CLUB: Ffont: Kevin Merrimon, Rod Trohin, Dove Bojtob. Eric Lonsbury, Rob Moldeney, Kevin Johnson. Jim Newmon Row 2 Curry Caldwell, Teresa Von Deylen, Suzonn Scott. Linda Buescher. Kristy Kikly, Lisa Lowery, Liso Roysin, Julie Dobill, Julio Kennedy Row 3 Jane Boir, Deb Hormening, Liso Barnes, Bev Moloney, Sheila Auld, Stephanie Schroff, Sherri Gruber, Amy Wllhelm, Koren Nowok, Thereso Schmitz Row 4 Jill Heffelfinger, Julie Koenig, Ginger Floreo, Cindy Deorduff. Potty Byerley. Liso Krick. Tommie Gruber, Debbie Holl Bock: Jackie Smith. Tomoro Schinbeckler, Kelly Heck, Lori Pace - Worters Studio A club which is designed to promote the school ond its teams almost died this year due to kids having jobs on Fri- days and Saturdays. We gave it up this year stated Mrs. Clark, We ' re going to get a strong group next year. We need short simple cheers that the crowd will do. The Dig C Doosters ore organized by Mr. Gorsuch to help with varied tosks before, during, and after athletic events. Mr. Gorsuch — the Dig C is on organization that pro- motes school spirit ond helps with school adventures where needed. There are several advantages for a Dig C Dooster, the biggest being free season tickets to football and basketball gomes. Bev Moloney doing her best to suppoi the Carroll team in o Homecoming lo. ' to Woodlon - Wattets Studio 156 Cheerleoders, Pep Club The five Charger reserves cheer on rhe defense in o close reserve footboll gome —Lisa Konger The end of o ieoion Jane Doir otter the lost Chorger home boskerboll gome - Mary Corroo The Charger guy cheerleoders showed their spelling obility thfoughout the yeor —Lisa Konger DIG C BOOSTERS- Front Julio Ken- nedy, Kristy Kikly, Pork Ginder, Dove Hess. John Robertson, Steve Lockwood- Row 2: Chris McCreo, Kurt Ronk, Lisa Domes, Todd Dousermon, Connie Roberson, Brion McCreo, Robert Mol- dio. Row 3 Tim Johnson, Mike Mutet. Pom Wine, Mike Schmitz, Jeff Ashton. Chfis Rudolph, Tonjo Fry. Louro Pfof- mon Bock: Kothy Stohlhut, Sheivy Schoefer, Craig Von Deylen, Jim Silk- worth, Croig Titus, Becky Smith, Randy Pipert -Vatter ' s Studio DIG C DOOSTERS 157 The best in the word Everyone recognizes the volue of the written word, but to four clubs Of Carroll it is espe- ciolly Importont. The Mosterchorger staff turned over a new leaf and introduced o totally different format. The newspaper, which was sent to a new printer, was distributed every two weeks, allowing for four more issues per yeor. An added attraction was the new entertainment poge, which supplied readers with movie reviews, lists of cur- rent popular songs, and enter- tainment news. Fundraisers, such OS basketball raffles and cider and doughnut sales, pro- vided money for publishing. Getting students involved with the book wos a major goal the Cavalier staff accom- plished. An advisory committee wos formed for everyone to express his opinions or sugges- tions. Students hod the opportu- nity to suggest o theme when a contest was held for that pur- pose, and art students were asked to design cover ideas for possible use. An important service was performed by the Media Club, which helped keep the library in order by assisting students with problems and checking out books. Members were divided into teams for the annual candy soles, with the winning team awarded o pizza party, and the top individual seller getting a percentage of his own profits. Funds from the soles were used to bind mago- zines and to purchase new materials. The Secretarial Club provided o different sort of service. Mem- bers learned, from guest speok- ers and field trips to area busi- nesses, of opportunities in future secretarial careers. — Susan Lower Meeting deadlines is on importont gooi of oil publicotions Joe Potone hurriedly types copy for on innpending newspa- per deodline —Gil Henbrook MASTERCHARGER: Front: Julie Roe, Missy Griffith!, tommy Spellmon. Row 2 Mrs Schaefer, Ross Ronnells. Jim Combs, Kyle Shields, Joneen Sordelet, Von Secrist Dock Ken Wisemon, Gil Denbrook. Joe Potone, Vicki Roe, Mike Schoefer, Trocy Shively -Watter ' s Studio CAVALIER: Front: Julio Kennedy, Amy Sonders, Lisa Lowery. Row 2: Dione Alexonder, Dione McComb. Debbie Fenton Row 3: Gil Benbrook, Suson Lowery, Becky Goodwin Row 4 Mory Corroo, Liso Konger. Kothy Stohlhut Row 5 Pork Ginder, Lori LoBundy Koren Finkel Dock: Mrs, Schoefer. - Watter ' s Studio. 158 MASTERCHARGER, CAVALIER Attendance is important. Kim Mounsey, Potsy OConnell. ond Suson Heckley check the list at o Secretoriol Club meer- ing —Karen Finkel Girls Energize 9pirit In rheir own way, each nnember of the Drill Team, Flogs, and Rifles showed rhe enrhusiosnn and spirit needed to carry our reams to victory. For rhe fourth consecutive year rhe Flog ond Rifle Corps continued to entertain crowds ot half-time and summer parades. They were regulorly seen ot oil home football gomes and gave o special Christmas performance during basketball seoson. To improve rheir skills, both groups attended practices during the summer to prepare for half- time shows. Doncing to rhe fast tempo of rhe year, rhe Drill Team per- formed Qt home gomes, pep sessions and parades. Leorning new routines for half-time ond practicing four to six hours o week kept the group on o busy schedule. Even before school began, members storted preparing for the year ahead. Some girls attended camps ond leorned various routines from the 1940 version of In the Mood to Devos The Girluwonr. ' Decked our punk-rock style the girls performed during the Homecoming pep session, one the routine soon became c favorite among students. Preparing for the school yeor brought many busy moments. Attending summer camps, parades, ond practices condi- tioned the 32 girls for a very productive year. — Diane McComb •mmpi 1 ' % J T 7 y y Perfect timing ond concenrronon ore importonr to Deb Wilhelm ond Koy Bur- ton during rheir hoif-rime performance - Watter ' s Studio Forming o k c i in? the Drill Team donees to the fost ?mpo of Holly- wood Holf-rime. -Liir- Konger 160 DRILL TEAM. Flogs Fight, Fight, Fightl Doncing ro Main Event the Seniot Dtill Teom knockout the oudience, performing their lost rou- tine of the yeor -Lisa Konget. Rifle in hand Robin Fletcher marches towords the stonds during o pre-gome show —Lisa Konger DRILL TEAM: Front: Jill Linhom; Amy Johns: Kim Ewing: Morti Bojrob: Roberto Peterson: Denise Doctor: Nonnetre Roupfer: Sandy Stohlhut: Jill Rosenberger 2nd row Cindy LeMoster Cathy Titus: Carol Powell, Dione McComb: Deb Hockemeyer, Copt: Down MoldiQ, co copt.: Cindy Dirig: Shelley Floreo: Sue Ohiwine: Kelly Allen: Tomi Lawrence. Dock: Mrs. Auble: Robin White: Kim Holberg: Holly Churchword: Missy Griffith: Dione Alexonder: Karen Kelly: Keren Hendrix: Stocy Atkin, Oorb Dobill: Detsy Moyholl: Jenny Linhom —Vatter ' s Studio FLAGS: Front: Tommy Ford, co copt : Koy Burton, copt Dock; Dorlene Linnemeier: Liso Linnemeier: Jocki Smith: Jenny Pettigrew: Heidi Hilken Dindy Perl: Jon Hire: Deb Wllhelm. - Watter ' s Studio RIFLES: Loro Shoemaker, copt.: Robin Fletcher: LIso Kurtz: Louro Ford: Jill Adorns - Wattei ' s Studio DRILL TEAM, FLAGS, RIFLES 161 C CLUB: Front: Jone Shumoker, Shelly Floreo, Dorb Dobill, Rex Hake. Dove Dojrob, Pork Glnder, Jim Newmon, Bob Zerull, Drod Durkhort, Jeff Dunne, Clyde Lonsbury, Gory Potter, Kirk Fosnougli, Liso Roysin Row 2 Jone Doir, Jeri Whitenock. Chris McCreo, Terence Meehon, John Richards, Marc Foylor, Tom Meshberger, Tom DeHoven, Jeff Heck, Dorren Salmons, Drod Badders, Noel Garcio, Tom Link Row 3: Mimi Doermonn, Dan Cronce, John Willioms, Mike Zumbough, John Okeson, Marcus Jimenez, Dove Wolf, Pat Bundy, Dean Hille, Scort Cork, Kyle Shields. David Spade, Mike Grodley, Don Schreiber. Row 4 Linda Shank, Jenny Koiser, Barb Price, Sheivy Schoefer, Ken Wisemon, John Robertson, Brion Pelkington, Brian George, Jeff Gump, Curry Caldwell. Scott Grober. Greg Frey. Mike Brown. Brod Gumbert Row 5: Deb Hockemeyer. Jennifer L. Spode. Chris Hoffmon. Mory Corroo, Tommy Spellmon. Todd Dicke. Amy Schortgen, John Schey, Ginger Floreo, Molly Meehon, Tom Hotfield. Todd Wolker, Kurt Rank, Scotr Mortin, Chris Frone, Dan Holler Bock: Linda Gonzogowski. Robin Spode. Lisa Mortin. Renee Spade. Kothy Stohlhut. Nancy Olson. Lono Kell. Sylvio Gordon. Leslie McCoy. Kelly Fosnough, Cindy Cox. Stephanie Miller, Kim Wolcurt - Wotter ' s Studio Troy Dussen ond Don Molott concen- trate on woys to check mote the other. —Liso Konger STUDENT COUNCIL Front: Soroh Geller, Trocy Shively, Don Schreiber, v-pres; Lizonn McGinnis, Mindi Ruble, Chris Arney, pres. John Robertson. Marcus A Jimenez. Down Moldio Row 2 Chris Hoffman, see: Dove Bojrob. Chris Frone. Don Cronce. Dole Bullion. Mark Guthier. Jon Zucco. Jone Boir. Barb Price, treos: Cindy Ding. Row 3: Ginger Floreo, Stocy Atkin, Susie Underwood, Steve Butzow, Mork Merrymon, Robert Moldio, Pom Wine, Jill Linhom Bock: Shelly Boxell, Molly Cook, Julie Wolcutt, Jeff Ashron, Troy Mounsey, Pom Fodden, Mindy Stevenson, Dryon Hoffman, Drew Anderson. Ron Sanders —Wotter ' s Studio 162 ' C ■ CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL. CHESS CLUB . « !J!  ;rj .-- ' Serving Each Other Service , that ' s the theme for the C Club, Student Coun- cil, and Assistants. C Club is composed of stu- dents who hove earned a letter Chess Club: Front: Tom Bleokney, v- pres ; Dole Dullion, treos-sec; Troy Bussen, pres: Don Molott, press monoger. Dock: Bob Thomas, Dill Hosier, Jeff Fodden, Potrick Eby. Rondy Bollord, Jofin Schoefer, Vicki Bollord, Jim Corroo, Mork Anderson, Horry Richey, - Wotter ' s Studio in at least one sport. They ref- eree Youth Basketball League. When asked if any kids ever give him a hord time because of a coll, John Okeson just smiled and replied, No, but sometimes the coaches get out of hand. Student Council sponsors sea- sonal services, such as Santo Clous, Ray Schmitz, who deliv- ered Christmas cords and pack- ages. During February, Cupids were seen flying around with bows and arrows delivering Valentines. Speoking of hearts, seventy-one pumped seventy- one pints of blood which were donated to the Red Corss Blo- odmobile. Assistants provide aid to office secretaries, teachers, ond the cooks. They take on such tasks OS grading papers, typing. answering phones, ond lugging heavy AV equipment up and down the stairs. A new club at Corroll is The Little Kings Chess Club. Some students found files from o cou- ple of years ago and decided to start up o club again. They hove tournaments ogoinst each other and hope to compete with other schools next year. — Lori LoDundy ASSISTANTS 160 Language clubs thrive Of all rhe clubs at Carroll, two of rhe more exciting ore rhe Spanish and French clubs. Whether it be making tocos or creating crepes, these clubs ore really on the move. Some may think fhof the Spanish and French clubs ore just here for the students to hove o good rime In some respects this is true, bur rhese students also learn many things about the native cultures and customs of their respective countries. With such o variety of students involved, the clubs ore always coming up with some new adventure for these young, easy-going students. These activities could range from the simplest toco day in the Spanish Club, to breaking pinotos or rhe onnuol Christmas parry, or traveling oil the way to Chicago with the French Club. A combination of oil thes activities and rhe right oij mosphere help to create (i time that is not only enjoyoble but olso educational for o involved. — yVtory Corrot ■p m Sjj ki ,« •(. s.-g; , JbI i H W jM Uir . o , MM H J J French Club: Front Mrs. Thompson, Mike Schoefer, treos., Lori LoDundy. v • pres; Kristy Kikly, pres: Nor Piaured: Doro Felger, Sec Row 2 Cindy Scott, Lyndo Gonzogowski. Pom Patterson, Liso Konger, Von Secrist, Mory Isenhour, Trocy Droun. Denise Doctor, Rose Schortgen Row 3: Therese Lindsey. Trocie Stabler, Jill L inhom, Tommy 164 SPANISH CLUD FRENCH CLUB Rouch, Julie Koenig, Joon Gage, April Combs, Julie Krempel, Julie Walcurt Row 4 Steve LoDundy, Doniel Hintz, Matt Swihort, Amy Schortgen, Shelly Gynn, Tommy Ford, Kellie Roy, Ann Waters Dock: Amy Sanders, Tod Hovel, Mike Tilberry, Marty Sordelet, Joe Potone, Neil Corpenter, DonnoShaw Is Doro Felger turning into o rabbit? No, she is just enjoying the otmosphere ot the French Club Holloween Party — Gil Denbrook Hey Motee, It ' s your gold or you woll- the plonk. A real pirate? No it ' s just Julie Cook hoving fun ot the French Out Holloween Porfy. — Gil Denbrook Spanish Club: Front row: Robbin Spade. 5uson Lowery, Gil Denbrook, Senoriro Evorfs, Tomoro Seorer, see: Julio Kennedy, pres; Potsy O ' Connell, v- pres; Joe Rife, trees; Jenny Pops. Holly Churchward, Jim Corroo, Row 2 Don Cronce, Terry Fonner, Stephanie Schrotf, Doug Elcock, Liso Lowery, Decki Smith. Lisa Mollico, Cindy Stenger, Kim Ewing, Lori Herf, Drew Anderson, Jennifer Guyer Row 3: Pom Wine, Paulo Wine, Dob Coffee. Dobbi Molott. Tereso VonDeylen. Tim Deck, Angelo Dodger. Shelley Creek. Brendo Beverly. Roberto Peterson. Tommie Gruber. Debbie Holl. Row 4: Mork Guthier, Bill Hosier, Debbie Schreiber, Jeff Ashton, Vicki Ballard. Mindy Stevenson. Sonjo Davie. Brad Miller. Tommy Ginder. Rondy Pippert. Becky Smith Row 5: Jill Heffelfinger. Sondy Reese. Sherri Gruber. Jim Silkworth. Debbie Kersten. Lisa Gongwer. Denise Freelond. Ellen Zelt, Lono Kell. Cindy Cox. Stephonie Miller, Dock: Tomi Rice. Dorb Schofer. Sheila Grimmer. Jeni Grodley. Jeri Whitenock. Kelly Allen. Renee Spade, Stocy Atkin, Morti Dojrab, Lisa Crowell, Sylvio Gordon, Janet Schreiber. Singing their way to stardom, o few Sponish Club members enjoy entertoin- ing the residents of Pine Volley — Liso Lowery Chew, Chew, Chew. Patsy OConnell is shown here enjoying her tocos at os or- dinory, routine toco doy — Gil Denbrook SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB 165 The best get better One of rhe highest honors received or Carroll for o junior or senior srudenr is being selecred ro be on rhe Norionol Honor Society. These students ore not selected only for their high grade point overage, but also for their leadership and ac- tive participation in school ocrlviries. On March 29, this year ' s newly selected members were honored with certificates or the annual banquet held at rhe Block Rose. John Robertson, presidenr, rhoughr rhot this year ' s members were more ocrive thon those in previous years, moinly because this year ' s club was able to give out S1CXD scholarships ' to two NHS members. Compus Life is enjoyed by many students at Carroll. Nor only do the students talk about problems they encounter each day at their weekly meetings, but they also participated in o variety of activities. Along with orher students in oreo high schools, campus lifer ' s pigged out of o burger bosh, and went to Doytona Beach on spring break. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes hove hod their annual meerings this school year in which they hove participated in devotions, and discussed general topics dealing with pro- blems that teenagers foce doily. — Korhy Stahlhut Campus Lifer ' s from many oreo high schools ore enjoying themselves or o luQU in Doytona Deoch. John Robertson and Mike Schaefer. along with orher senior NHS nnembers, are morching info rhe gym os they get reody to announce rhe newly selected NHS members. — Dione Alexander Mrs. Rank. Kurt Ronk, ond Mr. and Mrs Olson, ore enjoying themselves of the NHS Donquet held of the Block Rose — Liso Shody. 166 CAMPUS LIFE NHS Campus Life: Front: Pork Ginder, Doug Stewort, Roy Schmirz, Tim Pickord, Greg Frey, Dob Zeruli. Mike Drown, Lori IXeece, Joe Potone, Kim Mounscr , Don Schreiber. Kyle Shields, Cindy Cox, Srephonie Miller. Row 2 Tommy Wilr, Liso Lowery, Missy Griffith, Barb Price Jone Doir, Mory Corroo, Amy Sanders, Debbie Schrieber, Jon Griffith, Jonet Schreiber, Sue Hoopengordner, Sherri Gruber, Tommy f ouch, Louro Pfofmon Row 3: Tom Hotfield, Jeff Fodden, Poulo Wine, Julio Kennedy, DIusette Soyster, Pom Wine. Donno Show, Ellen Zelt, Mike Grodley, Dovid Spode, Morcus Jimenez, Jone Shumoker, Dove Dojrob Row 4; Deb Hormening, Jennifer Spode, Georgia Wilt, Mitch Dirt, Heidi Hilker, Amy Goldstone, Deth Roe, Troy Mounsey, Tod Hovel, Pom Fodden, Lyndo Gonzogowski, Betsy Moyholl, Solly Grober Dock Liso MorTin, Tomi Rice, Julie Roe, Liso Krick, Mondy Krieger, Jill Yearling, Tommie Gruber, Tomi Pickord, Dob Hendrix, Sylvio Gordon, Robert Moldio, Rex Hoke, Drod Durkhort, — Wotters Studio national Honor Society. Front Jenny Linhom, Trocy Shively, Vicki Roe, Julie Dobill, Jone Shumoker, Down Moldio, V -pres, Kristy Kikly, sec. Kirk Fosnough, treos; John Okeson, Mr Leonord Johnston Row 2 Gil Benbrook, Deb Hockemeyer, Chris Arney, Lizann McGinnis, Mindi Ruble, Liso Lowery, Kim Mounsey, Lindo Duescher, Poulo Wine, Morcus Jimenez Row 3 Orion Deverly, Lyndo Gonzogowski, Karen Kelly, Roy Ronnells, Julio Kennedy, Debbie Fenton, Kothy Stohlhut, Tommy Spellmon, Amy Sonders, Suson Heckley Row 4; Mike Schoefer, Soroh Geller, Doniel Schreiber, Shelley Floreo, Jill Rosenberger, Sondy Stohlhut, Sheivy Schoefer, Kyle Shields Row 5 John Willioms, Cindy Dirig, Connie Roberson, Dora Felger, Chris Hoffmon, Noncy Olson, Stephonie Schroff, Sheilo Auld, Soro Peterson, Mark Guthier, Doug Elcock, Row 6: Jeff Fodden, Kurt Rank, Dove Dojrob, Tom Hatfield, Mott SwihorT, Ross Ronnells, Suson Lowery Dobbi Moloff, Lisa Shady Bock: Jon Zucco, Deon Hille — Woriers Studio Fellowship Of Ct iistian Athletes: Front Cindy Deorduff, Todd Dussen, Pork Ginder, Tim Pickord, Scott Clark, Todd Gross, Row 2 Sheri Gross, Brod Miller, Dennis Dunfen, Mark Schlogenhouf, Dob Smith. Jeff Gloyd. Row 3: Darwin Dunren. Pom Fodden, Deb Wilhelm, Jennifer Pertigrew, Mr Kent Lochmueller, — Wotters Studio Fun with music Would you be willing to spend many hours every night rehearsing the same songs over and over again, plus lear- ning a nev donee routine for those songs? This is what the members of Carroll ' s Minstrel Magic Show Choir do to ob- tain those mellow sounds thot hove mode them the outstan- ding choir that they are. The highlight of this year ' s Minstrel Mogic was an invitation to the Stage Crew: Front; Angelo Dodger, Dono Finkel. Row 2: i hondo Hunley, Karen Finl el, Liso Linnemeier, Julie Drincefield, Cindy l etelle. I ow 3: Mike Creek, Brendo Ohiwine, Tracy Droun, 5onja Dovie, Rhondo Fritz. Row 4; Ross Ronnells, Dawn Ries, Joe Liverance, Jim Clifton, April Combs, Wendy Shipley, bock, Roy Ronnells, Steve Preston. — Wotter ' s Studio prestigious Bishop Luers Show Choir Contest, where top show choirs from around the Midwest join to compete. The choir hit another high note when they were selected to perform at Seo World and Disney World in Orlando, Florido during spring break. Another group thot spends many hours practicing is the Show Choir ' s sidekick, the Stage Crew. The Stage Crew helps the Show Choir move props and flots around during and between performonces. The striking sounds of the Stage Band, Pegasus, were heord at NHS induction, basket- ball gomes, and concerts this yeor. The Stage Bond ploys o voriety of songs, from pop and jazz to country-western. — Debbie Fenron X % Stage Crew members stond ot otten- fion while the Show Choir performs ol the Bishop Luers Show Choir Contest — Gil Genbrook The Stage Bond added a touch of bross to bosketboll gomes while ploying during holf-time ond before the gome. — Lisa Konger 168 Stoge Crew Show Choir: Front: Todd Horrold, Mindy Dojrob Row 3: Denise Jacobs, Soroh Stevenson, LIso Gongwer, Dunnond Geller, 5oro Peterson, Kevin Johnson. Lov ery. Mrs. Doles. Row 2: Mork Jenny Koiser Row 4: Dob Coffee, Hordiek, Jill Rosenberger, Jenny Down Moldio, Julie Dobill, Kyle Shields, Linhom, Mike Wllcher, Morti Dojrob, Bob Zerull, Kelly Allen, Ginger Floreo, Jonet Kurung, Trocy Shively, Dove Howard Fry Bock: Tim Deck, Mory Isenhour, Robbie Moldeney, Neil Corpenter, Suson Gorberich, Loro Shoemoker, Eric Londsoury, Betsy Moyholl, Steve Swihort. — Wotter ' s Studio Stage Band: Front: Jon Griffith, Luke Motthew, Direaor. Row 2: Amy Johns. Row 3: Dtent Harris, Sue Ohiwine, Mondy Krieger, Potsy O ' Connell. Todd Horrold. Row 4: Troy Mounsey, Rich While dancing to Great Feeling, Robbie Moldeney sweeps Morti Do- jrob off her feer. — Wotter ' s Studio Snovley, Eric Lonsbury, Dob Zerull, Kevin Johnson, Liso Delof, Scott Horrold, Jeff Geller. Dock: Mike Muter, Drod Thurber — Wottet ' s Studio Show Cholt, Stoge Bond 169 Working together ' The Future Formers of America proved to be one of the busiest and most successful groups at Carroll. Not only did the students expand their knowledge in forming, but olso participated in local, state, and notional contests. Competing in Colorado this summer, the horticulture team, which consisted of Jeff Kurtz, Morty Fletcher, Key Burton, ond Sheivy Schoefer, received on honorable fourth place ot Nationals out of approximately 50 teoms. On March 10 the FFA held their annual Olympics Day in which members showed their talents by competing in many different and unusual events. Some of the events consisted of Q hoy throwing contest, nail drive, bonono eating contest, ond on egg toss. Participating members stoted that the night was o greot success. Not only busy leoming new and different techniques to cooking and sewing. Club 106, sponsored by Mrs. Reece, was also very active in a money raising project. This project con- sisted of selling a variety of calendars to help keep everyone up to dote. This winter the club also prepared their annual faculty Christmas tea. The girl ' s exhibited their talents by serving the faculty punch, and on assortment of decorated Christmas cookies. The Biology Club activities also seemed unlimited this school year. Some of the many activities the members por- ticipated in were dissecting frogs, and visiting the Fort Wayne Medical Laboratory. — Karhv Stahlhur Oiology Club: Front: Troy Mounsey, treos : Kristy Kil ly, see.; Mort Swihort, pres.. Brian Beverly, v pres,: Roy P,an- nells Row 2: Art Leighton, Ken P,ichhart, Lisa Lowery. Tomoro Seorer, Susan Heckley, Mike Creek Dock: Brad Thurber, Ross Ronnells, Motk 5chlogenhouf, Jeff Fadden, Tom Moilica, Tod Hovel, Brent Harris, - Warters Studio MunchI MunchI Munch! Koy Burton ond Dorlene Linnemeier race to see who con eat tfie most bononos in 30 seconds, ot the FFA onnuol Olympics Day —Gil Benbrook 170 Biology Club OuchI Dennis Felger flies our of the choir rhor wos hooked up ro elecrriciry during rhe FFA freshmon initiation- — Gil Denbrook Wayne LInnemeler shows his srrengrh, by seeing how for he con throw o bole of straw or the onnuol FFA Olympics Doy. — Gil Denbrook Mr. Kirkendoll. Mr Gerord, Mr Johnson, ond Mr Gross ore sociolizing oi rhe Christmos Faculty teo, held by the 106 Club. — Koren Finkel i06 Club: Front: Dindy Perl, Angelo Johnson, Julio Hibbs, Theresa Schmitz, Mindy Johnson, Down Smith, Becky Molott, Pom Patterson Back Mrs Reece, Dona Egolf, Leslie McCoy, Theresa Swihort, R,obin Flercher, Karen Roines, Jeonie Nicole, Connie Brunson, Susie Scudder, Shoron Winchester, Audrey Arvolo, Korhy Dovis, Down Totmon — Worters Studio Future Farmers of America: Front Bill Felger, Koy Burton, Bob Buesching, Morry Fletcher, Steve Lockwood, Jeff Kurtz, Mike Clifford, Jon Kurtz. Mark Burton, Greg Porker Row 2 Mork Felger, Som Trohin. Brian Hoopengordner, Sheivy Schaefer, Debbie Wilhelm, Bob Gruettert, Scott Adorns, Russell Oft, Roger McKinley, Mott Butts Row 0: Dennis Dunten, Jodie Helbert, Tammy Molargik, Sheri Gross, Down Felger, Sreve Wllhelm, Doug Arnold, Chris Thompson, Bill Hosier Tony Koshurin Row 4: Ted Shoudel, Ed Stephens, Dennis Felger, Bryon McKinley, Shelly Gynn, Jeff Hibbs, Brion Clifford, Keirh Felger, Ken Gotes, Chris McKinley Bock: Dean Hille, Phil Malcolm, Dorwin Dunten, Dorlene Linnemeier, Jim Mosher, Dave Till Treoso Burger, Wayne Linnemeier. Rob Durling. Mork Schroff. — Wotters Studio 106 Club, FFA Club 171 Get back to work Debbie Schreiber seems to hove her mind on something other than selling concessions. Who wos on the otherside of the counter? Well never tell! — Diane Alexonder Mat maids: Front: Sheivy Shoeter, Shelly Floreo, Mindi Ruble, Diane Alexonder, Annette Horter, Lori Reece, Dock; Louro Pfofmon, Tereso Schmitz, Ginger Floreo, Sue Underwood, Liso Mortin, Jonet Schreiber, Debbie Shruler. — Wotter ' s Studio Opeak successfully Eloquent, loud, rolenred — oil words rhor ore synonymous wirh Speech Team, Mar Molds, and Dromo Club. Speech meets oren ' r os solemn os everyone seems ro rhink. Although during ocruol comperition It ' s necessary ro be srroighr-foced and articulate, between rounds, everyone lets their hair hong down. Some schools bring tape players and others TVs. One can listen to We ' ve Got The Beat while watching the Smurfs. None of this interferes with the outcome, though. Car- roll ' s team, coached by Mory Ellen Hoys, triumphed with eleven ribbons Mat Maids use o different type of speaking, in fact, it ' s more like yelling. They cheer the wrestlers on to victory. Mrs. Marsh helped the Mo; Molds get organized. She was a big help, smiled Mindi Ruble. Things ran better because everyone hod their own job. There were more dedicated) people, which helpedi everyone get along better. The Drama Club prese nted Follies Goes Vaudeville, and Storting Here, Storting Now, a musical review. Many talented voices performed and both productions were hits. One port of the Drama Club thot doesn ' t get much limelight, is the stage crew. They ' re the ones respon- sible for building flats, pointing, and moving scenery. Produc- tions aren ' t possible without these people. Being eloquent, being loud, and being talented ore what these clubs do best. It ' s what mokes them successful. — Lori LoDundy 172 Mot Molds Tension mounts at Wrestling Sectionals as the crowd looks on Mot Molds cheer wrestlers on to vlaory — Mr Salmons Speech Team: Front: Lori LoBundy, v- pres.. Kristy KIkly, pres ,■ Undo Duescher, treos. ond bus mgr. Dock: Dennis Dunten, Jeff Fodden, Deono Brugh Ross Ronnells. Tod Hovel — Worter ' s Studio Drama: Front: Jenny Koiser, Soroh Geller, treos,, Trocy Shively. pres-: Kristy Kikly, ort dir.; Ron Sonders. ort dir Row 2: Gil Benbrook, Julie Cook, Shelly Gygn, Joan Koontz, Van Secrist, art dir,: Julio Kennedy, sec,; Jonet Schreiber, Ellen Zelt, Row 3: Susan Lowery, Kyle Shields, Denise Brodtmueller, Liso Lowery, Jill Yearling, Debbie Kerston, Carol Young Row 4 Lyndo Goodson, Teresa Martin, Roy Ronnells, Amy Sanders, Ross Ronnells, Bob Coffee, Tommy Ford, Tomaro Seorer Row 5 Jim Clifton, Mike Creek, Phil Wopsholl, Lori LoBundy, Joe Liveronce -Worter ' s Studio Vhat beoutyl What arti Kristy KIkly :oncentrotes on finishing o flof for muslcol. — Gil Benbrook Helpful hints from Mrs. Hoys, the speech cooch, at Secfionols odvonced LIndo Buescher to Regionols — Lori LoBundy Dromo Club, Speech Teom 173 r r ir h.. . Choir: Front: Mrs. Doles, Lisa Crowell, Amy Wilhelm, Lindo Forrell, Use Mortin, Dennis Roembke, David Wenk, Jeff Scfiuiry, Jenny Pops, Carol Young, Myrah Dornkamp, Kelly Kemp, Amy Jofins Row 2: Cindy Bolser, Wendy Shipley, April Combs, Brenda Ofilwine, Andrea Wenbert, Mike Wilcher, Mork Hordick, Dave Wolf, Randy Sorge, Susan Heckley, Dono Finkel, Molly Bonisrer, Barb Schofer, Deono Drugh, Row 3: Stephonie Ellis, Mindy Johnson, Dona Egolf, Lisa Linnemeier, Curry Caldwell, Joe Liveronce, Bob Coffee, Vincent Fletcher, Tereso Von Deylen, Annette Davis, Koren Finkel, Rhonda Egolf, Korhy Tierney, Row 4 Jenny Kaiser, Lisa McPherson, Sarah Corson, Morcio Schultz, Tomoro Seorer, Norma Moffet, Pom Armsteod, Down Ries, Michelle Deck, Mimi Doermann, Steve Presten, Todd Robbins, Authur Putt, Neil Carpenter, Paulo Wine, Rhonda Fritz, Jill Heffelfinger — Wattets Studio Do, Roe, Ml. Fa, So, to, Ti. Mindy Johnson sinos her heort out in choir doss. — LIso Koager Band plays, choir sings — music flows Trumpers blow, rubos bellow, drums pound, flutes fweer. Hove winos broken info Q music store? The scale sung In thirty-three different keys — noises from o zoo? No, it ' s the bond tuning in- struments and the choir warm- ing up before a performance When the lights go down and the curtain goes up, eoch group performs their particular feat with talent and precision. The bond combines the clarinet, trumpet, drums, and other instruments to produce o melody that ' s pleasant to the ears. The choir combines the high sopronoes, low basses, and everything in between to produce sweet harmonious notes that foil gently together OSQ song. Terri Von Deylen said she feels nervous ond excited before a performance by the choir. They do o lot to prepore, such as little quizzes to help them memorize the pieces. The choir turned to more gospel songs and did old favorites from musicols ond some pop music. The band ' s main concern wQS the new uniforms. Many hours were put into industrous work as they earned money. Aside from the hard work, they olso hod a terrific performance record. The performances by the bond this year were pro- bably the best performonces in the history of the bond, smiled Mr. Matthew. The balance. quality, rone, and level of music wos the highest it ' s ever been. When osked how she feels right before a performonce, Mondy Krieger replied, I feel pretty good. The bond gets itself together right before a concert. Besides that, if I make a mistoke, no one con single me our of everyone else — Lori LoDundy Bond: Front: Poulo Wine, Drum moj, Koy Greener, Kevin Johnson. Eric Lonsbury, Dole Bullion, Trocy Shively, osst, drum moj. Row 2 Mike Snorley, Ron Sonders, Todd Smoors, Steve Schmidt, Dennis Dunten, Scott Horold, Jeff Guthier Row 3 Tommy Wilt, Florence Monk, Mork Guthier, Brent Hortis, Roy Ronnells, Bob Thomas, Jeff Fodden, Dorwin Dunten. Sue Ohiwine, Kolerte Winsteod, Row 4: Bob Zerull, Bob Smith, John Williams, Rich Snavely, Mofk Burton, Todd Horrold, John Jorgensen, Troy Mounsey, Georgio Wilt, Jeff Bishir, Down Cross, Jon Kite Row 5; Mike Muter. Liso Krick, Lisa Belot. Pom Fodden, Stephanie Kiess, One, two, three, four . . . Poulo Wine, drum mojor, directs the bond during practice. — Gil Benbrook Cherri Spurgeon, Brendo Beverly, Pom Potterson, Gil Benbrook, Mondy Krieger, Brad Thurber, Tom Bleokney, Ellen Herriott, Chris Bleokney Row 6 Soroh Geller, Denise Jocobs, Josephine Buchtmon, Pom Wine. Stephonie Ellis. Down Felger, Laura Brocht. Tommy Ford, Angelo Badger, Heidi Hilker, Amy Goldstone, Tommi Trohin, Koren Stinnet, Doug Elcock, Potty Schenk Row 7: Noncy Olson, Lisa Gongwer, Tomoro Seorer, Tommy Ginder, Julie Koening. Koy Burton, Loro Shoemoker. Denise Freelond, Brian Beverly, Terri Roy, Ellen Zelt, Julie Bfincefield, Lori Kimmel, Lori Herf, Sonio Stewort, Louro Ford, Julie Freelond — Wotters Studio AAAHHHI Stick your tongues out! Its not o dentist office, it ' s the music room ond choir members procticing. — Liso Konger INDEX -A- Abel, Julie 52 Abies, Dove 36 Adorns, Jill 56, 161 Adorns, Scott 52, 171 Adelsperger, Tim 52, 85, 142 ADROIT 99 Aghobekion, Jeon KeKe 10, 36, 65 Agriculture 70, 71 Alliens, IXobert 36, 150, 163 Aikmon, Jeanne 52 Alexonder, Dione 14, 24, 36, 158, 163, 172 ALLEN COUNTY CO-OP ARCOLA 93 Allen, Kelly 53, 161, 165, 169 Alter, Meg 46, 163 Anderson, Chris 36 Anderson, Drew 56, 131, 162, 165 ANDERSON MENNONITE CHURCH 112 Anderson, Rondy 45 Andreosen, Mork 56, 163 AQUARIUS BEAUTY SALON 106 AQUATEK WATER CONDITIONING 108 ARAB TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL 98 Arctier, Dovid 48 Armsteod, Pomelo 56, 174 ARMSTRONG FLOWERS 94 Arney, Chris 10, 36, 38, 68, 117, 162, 163, 167 Arnold, Doug 52, 152, 171 Arnold, Jeff 19, 63 ARTISANS INC. 118 Arts 88, 89 Arvolo, Audrey 36, 171 Ashton, Jeffery 56, 131, 157, 162, 165 Assistonts 162, 163 Atkin, Stocey 52, 136, 148, 161, 162, 165 Auble, Jennifer 60 Auld, Curt 4a, 87 Auld. Sheila 4«, 78, 156, 159, 167 -D- Dodders, Drod 52, 130, 142, 162 Dodders, Drion 56, 132, 152 Dodders, Keith 4«, 124, 152 Dodger, Angelo 56, 165, 168, 175 Dodioc, 5om 36, 163 Doermonn, Mimi 4, 4 . 89, 162, 174 Doiley, Ruby 63 Goir, Jone 5, 6, 7, 14, 43, 114, 123, Dojrob, Morty 20, 52, 161, 165, 169 Bojrob, Normon 63 Dordner, Dovid 63, 124 Dornkomp, Myroh 56, 174 Dorntreger, Todd 36 Dosler, Trocy 56 Dovie, Sonjo 56, 168 Dowers, Brion 56 Dowers, Werner 52 DOWSERS GROCERY AND DEL1 108 Doxell, Dob 10, 15, • =■ Doxell, Shelly 56, 5 r, ' -0, 141, 156, 157, 162 Doyd, Christine 56, 128, 1 137 Boys ' Golf 146, 147 Boys ' Track 152, 153 Drocht, Louro 20, 21, 56, 175 Drodfield, Leeann 56 Dradtmueller, Denise 52 Drody, Greg 48 Drody, Mike 56 Dronning, Lorry 36 Droun, Trocy 56, 164, 168 Drouner, Tim 30, 36, 163, 168 Dredemeyer, Chor Driggs, Soroh 52 Drincefield, Julie 56, 168, 175 Drindle, Julie 56 Drooks, Daniel 56 Drooks, Glenn Drown, Lori 56 Drown, Mike 14, 24, 25, 37, 138, 162, 167 Drugh, Deano 21, 46, 173, 174 Druick, Dob 52, 146, 147 Drunson, Connie 52, 85, 171 Duchonon, Mory 37 Duchtmon, Jo 37, 159, 175 Duescher, Lindo 37, 105, 156, 167, 173 Duesching, Dob 37, 171 BUESCHINGS PEAT MOSS 105 Dullion, Dale 46, 75, 162, 163, 175 Dundy, Drendo 56 Dundy, Pot 48, 124, 162 Durdo, Lori 56 Durget, Treoso 159, 171 Durkhort, Drod 30, 37, 124, 150, 162, 163, 167 Durkhort, Jeff 52, 85, 130, 150 Durelison, June 52 Durton, Koy 5, 37, 121, 160, 170, 171, 175 Durton, Mork 48, 171, 175 Bus Drivers 63 Dush, Trocey 52 Business 76, 77, 78,79 Dussen, Todd 46, 127, 152. 167 Dussen, Troy 52, 163 Butler, Bruce 56, 131 Butler, Mork 52, 130 Duttermore, Suson 60 Butts, Mott 52, 171 Dutzow, Steve 52, 142, 162 Dyerley, Mott 52, 130 Dyerley, Potty 52, 92, 150, 156 Dyerley, Tammy 48 Dyrd, Anito 56 Dyrd, Kim37 -C- C-Club 162, 163 C AND A TOOL ENGINEERING 102 C R SHOES 101 Cohoon, Chris 37 Coldwell, Allen 46 Coldwell, Curry 37, 156, 159, 162 174 Compos, Annette Compus Life 166, 167 CANYON SAND AND GRAVEL 112 Corpenter, Neil 52, 169, 174 Corpenter, Sherry 56, 159 Carpenter, Trocey 46, 164 Certoin, Michelle 56 Chalfont, Drenr 56, 131, 152 Cholfont, Jodi 56 Cheerleoding 155, 156, 157 Chen, Tino 37, 163 Chess Club 162, 163 Choir 174, 175 Christlieb, Dovid Christlieb, Gory 37, 163 Churchword, Holly 56, 59, 161 165 CHURUBUSCO SUPER VALU 105 CHURUBUSCO WATCH INSTRUMENT 103 CHURUBUSCO WOODWORKING 92 Clork, Dilly 47 Clork, Doug 56 Clork, Jomes 56 Clork, Scott 36, 134, 135, 162, 167 Clork, Tommie 48 Clork, Virginio60, 156 Clorke, Dove 56, 101, 142 Clorke, Mike 46, 147 Clem, Lloyd 46 Click, Tim 11, 37 Clifford, Brion 56, 171 Clifford, Mike 37, 171 Clifton. Jim 52, 166, 173 Coblentz, Dennis 46 Coblentz, Tino 56, 67 Coffee, Dob 12, 17, 20, 52, 165, 169, 173, 174 Cohen, Reggie 56 Coil, Tomoro 56 Colchin, Andy 52 Colemon, Vonnell 59 Combs, April 16, 56, 164, 168, 174 Combs, Jim 37, 156 Conwell, Roberto 59 Cook, Julie 52, 146. 173 Cook, Molly 56, 141, 156, 157, 162 Corroo, Jim 59. 163, 165 Corroo, Mory 5, 6, 7, 37, 123, 158, 162, 167 Corson, Soroh 46, 129, 174 Cox. Cindy 52. 162. 165. 167 Cox. Lee 60 Cronce. Danny 49. 77. 135, 162, 165 Crowford, Teri 5, 6, 37, 165 Creek, Michele Creek, Mike 37, 159, 166, 170, 173 Crim, TQnjo49 Cromwell, Keith 47 Cross Country 126, 127 Cross, Down 56, 175 Crowell, Liso 52, 165, 174 Cunlifte-Owen, Dovid 46, 88 -D- Dobill, Dorbora 0, 14, 52, 136, 148, 161, 162 Dobill, Julie 17, 37, 156, 163, 167, 169 DANA DISTRIBUTION CENTER 100 Doniels, Deck y 49, 159 Daniels, Drion 131 Davenport, Wesley 152 Dovis, Annette 52, 174 Davis, Kothleen 38, 171 Deorduff, Cynthia 52, 92, 156, 167 Deck, Debbie 49 Deck, Tim 52, 152. 165, 169 DeHoven, Ton 38, 124, 125, 162 Dellinger, Eric 16, 17, 49 DeMoyo, Mike 49 Denny, Regino 56, 150 Dice, Korlo 36 Dicke, Todd 134, 162 Didion, Sandra 56, 148 Didion, Teresa 49 DeGregory, Cynthia 62, 66, 129, 136, 137 Dincoff, Jim 131, 142, 143, 150 Dirig, Cindy 49, 161, 162, 167 Disler, Rick 56 Doctor, Denise 161, 164 Doles, Corlo 60, 174 Dollar Skills 62, 63 Donges, Corhy 49, 88 Drama Club 172, 173 Drerup, Angela 24, 36, 128, 129, 165 Drerup, Dernord 52, 130 Drill Team 3, 16, 160, 161 Duff, Donno 62, 114 Duff, Steve 52, 130 Duncon, Pomelo 56 Duncon, Ron 38, 159 Dunne, Greg 47 Dunne, Jeff 30, 38, 124, 162 Dunten, Darwin 38, 167, 171, 175 Dunten, Dennis 52, 167, 171, 172, 175 Durling. Robert 59. 171 -f- Eosterly, Beth 49, 136 Eby, Douglos 4, 38 Eby, John 56 Eby, Pom 36 Eby, Pofrick49, 163 Eckert, Jomes 52 Eckert, Tony 55 Egolf, Dono 55, 163, 171, 174 Egolf, Rhondo 59, 174 EICHEL ' S MARKET 3 Elcock, Doug 49, 114, 165, 167, 175 Ellis, Stephonie 10, 49, 78 159 174 175 Emrich, Brian 131, 142 Englehort, Jomes 56, 152 English 66, 68, 69, 74, 75 Erickson, Dovid 36 Etzler, Mory 60 Evorts, Lino 61, 154, 165 Ewing, Kimberly 161, 165 -F- FFA 170, 171 Foculty60, 61,62, 63 Fodden, Jeff 49, 75, 116, 163, 167, 170, 173, 175 Fodden, Pomelo 56, 162, 167, 175 FANTASY BEAUTY SALON 104 Forber, Tim 36 Forrell, Linda 38, 174 Fourote, Cheryl 38, 163 Fourote, Dor othy 63 Foylor, Marc 49, 124, 125, 139, 150, 162 Feosel, Jody 52 Felger, Williom 52, 171 Felger, Dora 3, 49, 164, 167 Felger, Down 52, 171, 175 Felger, Dennis 171 Felger, Keith 49, 171 Felger, Mork 38, 171 FELGERS 93 Fenton, Debbie 36, 78, 158, 163, 167 Ferckel, Angle 52 Fingerle, Kent 38 Finkel, Dono 101, 168, 174 Finkel, Koren 38, 158, 163, 168, 174 Flogs 160, 161 Fletcher, Marty 5, 36, 121, 171 Fletcher, Robin 49, 159, 161, 171 Fletcher, Vincent 56, 174 Floreo, Ginger 52, 92, 156, 162. 169, 172 Floreo, Shelley 36, 161, 162, 167, 172 THE FLOWER BOUTIQUE 114 FLOYD ' S AUTO SALES 109 Follies 16, 17 Fonner, Terry 49, 133, 165 Football 124, 125, 130, 131 Ford, Louro 161, 175 Ford, Tommy 52, 136, 146, 161, 164, 175 Foreign Language 72, 73, 74, 75 FORTMEYERS STATION 106 FORTMEYER ' S TIRE CENTER 104 Fosnaugh, Kelly 52, 129, 136, 162 Fosnough, Kirk36, 162, 167 Fox, Edword 62, 124, 139 Frone, Chris 23, 49, 124, 150, 152, 162 Frone, Scott 131, 142 Fredrick, Amy 52 Freelond, Denise 22, 52, 141, 175 Freelond, Julie 141, 159, 165, 175 French Club 164, 165 Freshmen 56, 57, 58, 59 Frey, Greg 24, 39, 124, 162. 167 Frisch. Louro 47, 69 Frisch, Michoel 131 Fritz, Rhondo 166, 174 Fritz, Scott 52, 130 Fry, Howord 49, 169 Fry, Tonjo 157 Fulk, TeresQ 57 -G- GCI INC. 99 Gotf, Linda 62 Gage, Joan 52, 164 Garberich, Suson 47, 69, 169 Gorcia, Noel 52 Garmon, Dee 39 Gates, Ken 49, 124, 171 Geiger, Julie 57, 66 Geiger, Tomnny 49 Geller, Jeff 52, 85, 127, 152, 169 Geller, Soroh 20, 39, 117, 162, 167, 169, 173, 175 Gensel, Chorles 57 George, Brian 52, 150, 162 Gerord, Poul 60, 171 Gibson, AlisQ 52 Gibson, Par 49 Gilsrrop, Ruth 57 Ginder, Pork 14, 39, 99, 127, 150, 157, 158, 162, 167 Ginder, Tommy 53, 99, 102, 165, 175 Girls ' Golf 5, 6, 7 Gloyd, Jeff 57, 131, 167 Goldstone, Amy 50, 85, 167, 175 Gongwer, Liso 22, 53, 69, 169, 175 Gonzogowski, Leisho 53 Gonzogowski, Lyndo 39, 117, 129, 162, 164, 167 Goodson, Undo 57, 148 Goodwin, Becky 39, 109, 158 GORDEN AND SLOFFER 101 Gordon, Jeff 53, 130, 165 Gordon, Melonie 39 Gordon, Sylvio 53, 136, 148, 167 Gorsuch, Dan 60, 62, 156 Grober, Soliy 53, 167 Grober, Scott 49, 124, 152, 162 GRADILL CABINET CO. 111 GRADILL HARDWARE 110 Grodley, Jeni 53, 141, 165 Grodley, Mike 39, 124, 162, 167 Graft, Todd 53 Green, Chris 53, 130, 152 Greener, Kay 49, 175 Griffith, Jon 14, 57. 101, 136, 150, 167, 169 Griffith, Missy 2, 49, 158, 161, 163, 167 Grimmer, Sheila 10, 53, 165 Gross, John 49 Gross, Mark 152 Gross, Mike 62, 171 Gross, Sheri 53, 129, 136, 148, 167, 171 Gross. Todd 49. 167 Gruber, Sherri 49, 156, 165, 167 Gruber, Tommie 53, 156, 165, 167 Gruettert, Bob 49, 171 Gumbert. Brod 24, 39, 134, 147, 162 Gump, Jeff 53, 127, 142, 162 Guthier, Jeff 14, 53, 165, 175 Guthier, Mark 49, 162, 167, 175 Guyer, Jennifer 57, 141. 165 Gymnastics 140, 141 Gynn, Shelly 53, 164, 171, 173 -H- Hoffner, Steve 49 Gagor, Kurt 39 THE HAIR FAaORY 103 Hoire, Bruce 49 Hoke, Rex 22, 25, 30, 39, 124, 136, 152, 162, 163, 167 Holberg, Kim 4, 39, 113, 161 Hon. Chorlene 60 Hall. Cyril 62 Hall, Debbie 53, 156, 165 HALLS HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT 95 Hommons, Angela 57 Hompshire , Russell 49 Hompton, Kathy 49 Hand, Bryan 49, 87 Hand, Darwin 53 Hordiek, Mark 49 Hormening. Debbie 49. 156, 163, 167 Harris. Drent 57. 169, 170, 175 Horrold, Scott 53, 159, 175 Horrold, Todd 53, 169, 175 Horter, Annette 39, 79, 172 Hatfield, Tom 49, 127, 162, 167 Hothowoy, Dick 47, 69 Houschild, Cindy 39 Hovel, Tod 57, 164, 167, 170, 173 Howk, Robert 57 HAYNER-HOUSER 97 Hayes, Mory Ellen 173 Heck, Jeff 39, 44. 124. 162 Heck. Kelly 57, 156, 159 Heckley. Suson 39, 102, 159, 167, 170, 174 Hedges, Brian 53 Heffelfinger, Jill 53, 92, 141, 156, 165, 174 HEFFELFINGER NURSERY 97 Heffner, John 39, 159 Heitger, Donald 57, 131 Heitger, Steve 53, 130 Helbert, Jodi 49, 171 Hendrix, Bob 53, 167 Hendrix, Karen 39. 161, 163 Herdmon, Delores60 Herf, Lori 57, 148, 165, 175 Herren, Cotherine 49 Herren, Rick 57 Hernott, Ellen 57, 175 Hess. David 49. 126, 127, 152, 157 Hess, Potty 47 Hessert, Tim 47 Hibbs, Jeff 53, 171 Hibbs, Julio 39, 159, 171 Hicks, Rod 57 HILGERS FARM MARKET 109 Hilker, Heidi 53, 161, 167, 175 Hille, Dean 49, 86, 124, 134, 135, 162, 167, 171 Hintz, Don 57, 164 Hite, Jon 57, 161, 175 Hitzemonn, Rick 49 Hockemeyer, Deb 32, 39, 117, 161, 162, 163. 167 Hoffman, Bryon 131, 162 Hoffman, Chris 49, 129, 136, 146, 162, 167 Holdermon. Richord68 Holler, Don 23, 40, 150, 162 Holmes, Todd 47, 76 Home Economics 84, 85 88, 89 Homecoming 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Hook, Chris Hook, Doug 40 Hoopengordner, Brion 40, 171 Hoopengordner, Steve 10, 53 Hoopengordner, Sue 53, 64, 146, 167 Hoot, Borb 53 Hosier, Bill 53, 163, 165, 171 Houser, Borb 60 Howard. Ann 57 HOWELL HOUSE 103 Howey, Steve Hunley, Rhondo 57, 146, 166 Hunt, Scott 40 HUNTERTOWN DAY CARE 104 HUNTERTOWN GRAIN 112 - - individual Sports 132, 133 Industrial Art 68, 69 Isenhour, Mory 16, 21, 49, 164, 169 -J- Jockson. Lotonyo 53 Jackson, Paul 47, 163 Jockson, Robert 49 Jockson, Ted 49 Jacobs, Denise 20, 21, 40, 78, 159, 169, 175 Jocobs, Julie 49, 159 jQlonen, Don 10, 40, 45, 141 Jando, Borboro 49, 141 Jennings, Jeff 49, 75 Jimenez, Marcus 32, 40, 65, 117, 162, 167 Johns. Amy 57, 59, 161, 169, 174 Johnson, Angelo 53, 171 Johnson, Kevin 13, 40, 156, 169, 175 Johnson, Lori 53 Johnson, Mindy 40, 76, 84, 163, 171, 174 Johnson, Scott 57, 131 Johnson, Tomoro 57 Johnson, Tim 53, 130, 157, 163 Johnston, Jeffrey Johnston, Joe 53 Johnston, Leonard 60, 167, 171 Johnston, Mike 53 Jokoy, Nick 40 Jones, Antonio 53 Jones, Curtis 49 JONES INSURANCE 103 Jones, Morsho 47 Jordan, Horry 53, 1 30 Jorgensen, John 53, 175 JOSTENS Gary Muncy 117 Juniors 48, 49, 50, 57 Justice, Jim 53, 147 Justice, Tricio 40 -K- Koiser, Jenny 4, 20, 40, 162, 163, 169, 173, 174 Keefer, Tom 61, 130, 131 KELL AND KELL DRILL 103 Kell, Lena 57, 127, 136. 165 Kell, Lisa 49 Keller, Roymond 49 Kelly, Koren 40, 161, 167 Kemmish, Kim 57 Kemp, Kelly 40, 174 Kemp, Richard 57, 131 Kennedy, Julio 16, 40, 155, 156, 157 158, 165, 167, 173 Kersten, Debbie 22, 53, 148 165 173 Kiess, Stephonie 53, 175 Kikly, Kirsiy 40, 75, 156, 157, 164, 167, 170, 174 Kimmel, Ion 57, 146, 175 Kinley, Lee 53 Kirkendoll, Don 62, 171 Kleber, Colleen 53 Knopp, Brion 57 Koenig, Julie 22, 35, 53, 156 164 175 Koester, Susie 40 Kohrmon, Chuck 40 Kohrmon, Julie 53 Kolb, John 49, 124 KONGER ELEaRONICS 114 Konger, Liso 3, 49, 76, 158, 164 Koontz, Donno40, 163 Koontz, Joon 53, 84, 173 Koshurin, Tony 57, 171 Krempel, Julie 57, 164 Krick, Liso 53, 156, 167, 175 Krieger, Mondy 40, 167, 169, 175 Kruse, Liso 49, 136,148 Kuehn, John 40 Kurtz, Jeff 5, 41, 121, 171 Kurtz, Jon 41, 171 Kurtz, Lisa 57, 161 Kurung, Janet 20, 21, 41, 169 Come on Kim, you can afford 50(tl Junior Jane Boir peddles condy to Kim Holberg while Jone Shumoker looks on in amazement The Junior doss sold candy to roise money for the prom — Diane Alexonder Jackson, Bryan 53 -L- LoDundy, Lori 41, 75, 153, 164, 173 LoBundy, Steve 57, 131, 164 Lone, Donno 49 Lone, Lorry 41 Louer, Motrhew 57 Lawrence, Amy 57 Lowrence, Mori 49 Lovochek. Cindy 33, 41 Lowrence, Tomi 53, 161 Leos, Deo nno 49 Leos, Shorri 57 Leozier, Dernie 38. 41, 79, 132 Leffers. Koren 41, 83 Lehman, Kim Leighron, Art 50, 170 LeMoster. Cindy 53, 148, 161 LENS AUTO SERVICE 104 LEO BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 113 Lerch, Kari 50, 87 Lerch, Kasey 57 Lettou, Motrhew 53 LINDEMANS SPORT CENTER 112 Lindsey, Thereso 57, 159, 164 Linhom, Jenny 41, 65, 161, 167, 169 Linhom, Jill 32, 53, 161, 162, 164 Link. Tom 40. 41. 134. 146. 147. 162 Linnemeier. Dorlene 57. 161. 168 170. 171 Linnemeier. Liso 57. 161. 174 LINNEMEIER, RALPH 107 Linnemeier. Woyne 41. 171 Listenberger. Morio 57 Liveronce. Joe 47. 168. 173. 174. 183 Liveronce. Kristin 54 Lochmueller. Kent 62, 83. 134, 135 Lockwood. Steve 32. 42. 157. 163 171 Lonergon, Brion 14. 57, 131 142 143 150 Lonergon. Whitney 50 Long. Mary Ann 62. 159 Lonsbury. Eric 2. 20. 21. 42. 124. 125. 152. 156. 162. 169. 175 Lopshire. Jeff 42 Lowery. Dumond 57. 67. 142. 169 Lowery. Liso 42. 113. 156, 158 165 167, 170, 173 Lowry, Susan 15, 50, 158 165 167 173 Lynch, Laura 50 McComb, Diane 13, 14, 24, 25 43 116, 156, 161, 163 McComb, Doug 142, 143 McComb, Rob 54 MCCOY DOLT 107 McCoy, Leslie 54, 85, 136, 137 148 162, 171 McCoy, Liso 43 McCreo, Brion 43, 157, 163 McCreo, Chns 54, 124, 157 McDoniels, Jerry 54 McDoniel, Robin 58 McEnrire, Dove 50 McGinnis, Lizonn 43, 123 127 148 162, 167 McGinnis, Paul 50, 124 McKinley, Bryon 54, 85, 171 McKinley, Chris 43, 171 McKinley, Robert 43, 171 McKinney, George 63, 137, 148 McPherson, Liso 174 Meons, Mitch 43 Medio Club 158, 159 Meehon, Molly 10, 43, 162 Mehon, Terry 50, 85, 124, 134 142 152, 162 Meek, Todd 54 Meek, Kimberly 58 Meeks, Chris 56. 131. 142. 150 Meinzen. Kim 54 Meinzen. Lincoln 50 Merkle. Gene 61 Merrill. Mike 50 Merrimon. Kevin 25. 43. 84. 124 136. 156. 163. 165 Merrimon. Sue 141 Merrymon. Dean 61. 142. 143 Merrymon. Mork 54. 135. 162 Meshberger, Jim 22, 58, 142, 143 150 Meshberger, Tom 43, 150, 162 Messmon, Mordel 60 Meyer, Jeff 58 Meyers, Becky 43 Millemon, Carol 43, 132 Miller, Brad 54. 135. 165. 167 Miller. Mortho 50. 163 MILLER REALTY 101 Miller. Stephanie 54. 140. 141 162 165. 167 Miller. Vaughn 62 MILLERS SERVICE STATION 94 Mills. Bryce 56 Minder. Tom 50. 65, 73 Mitchel. Cyndi 54 Moessinger. Brod 58, 131 Moffett. John 54 Motfet. Eorle Moffert. Normo 43. 174 Moher. John 58. 131. 142. 150 Molorgik. Tammy 58. 171 Molorgik. Tino 50 Mollico. Lisa 56. 148. 165 M ollico. Thomas 50. 170 Moor. John 56 Monk. Florence 54. 175 Moron. Steve 62 Morgon. Jerry 43 Morris. Joy 43 Morris. Steve 54 MORTS WAYSIDE GARAGE 110 Mosher. Jim 50. 171 Mosshommer. Bob 43 Mosshommer. Liso 58 Mounsey. Kim 43. 159, 163, 167 Mounsey, Troy 58, 162. 167 169 170. 175 Mowon. Chris 56 Mrok, Mike 58 Mowon. Deon 50. 86 Moyer. Herm 62. 65. 150 Muncy. Todd 50 Murphy. Dorlo 43 Murphy. Michele 58 Music. Tommy 54. 136, 148 Musicol 20. 21 Muter. Mike 54. 157. 169. 175 Myers. Borry 47 MYERS SERVICE STATION 96 Myers. Terry 43 -N- Newmon. Chris 56 Newmon. Jim 30. 43. 76. 116. 133. 146. 147. 156, 162 NEWSFOTO YEARBOOK 115 Newspoper 158. 159 N.F.L 172. 173 N.H.S. 166. 167 Nicklin. John 50 Nicklin. Tom 58 Nicole. Beverly 54, 171 Nielsen. Olof 43. 45 Nixon. Hope 50. 85 Nolon. Bob 54 Norris. Nilo 50 NowQk. Koren 50. 159 Nuell. Tom 43 Nusboum, Chris 50 -O- OConnell, Potsy 43, 75, 159, 165 169 Ohiwine, Brendo 141, 168, 174 Ohiwine, Suson 30. 43, 161, 163, 169 175 Okeson. John 38, 43, 162, 167 Olin, Chris 59 Oliver, Todd 131. 132. 150 Olson. Jeff 43 Olson. Nancy 50. 136. 148. 162 167 175 Orlinski. Keith 50 Ostrowski. Doniel 56 Ostrowski. Mike 54 Ott. Russell 54, 171 -P- Poce. Bruce 54. 130 Pace. Lori 156 Padgett. Duone 54 Weight Lifting Participants: Front: Mitch Berr. Jonh Eby. Scott Porrish. Poul Wolf, Gory Potter, Eric Lonsbury Kevin Johnson Denny Tester Row 2 Todd Meek Jeff Ashron, Mike Reynolds, Chris Trigg, Brion Emrich, Brent Cholfonr, Pete Mogsom Scort Adorns Chad 5tone5tr6.et Row 3: Loren Schoefer, Leslie McCoy, Meg Alter, Pom Potterson, Cindy Stenger, Becki Smith Terry Meehon Bruce Pace Rich Borile, irri Eckert, Cock: Kelly Fosnough, Rose Schorrgen, Troy Becot, Scort Fritz, Roy Keller, Pot Coblentz Chris Green Mike Zumbough, John Schey, Horry Jordon,— Gil Benbrook -M- Mogsom, Peter 57. 152 Molcolm. Mott 50. 150 Molcolm. Phil 50. 150. 171 Malcolm. Tim 42. 89 Moldeney. Don 50 Moldeney. Robbie 16 21 32 42 156. 169, 182 Moldeney, Todd 50 Moldeney, Trocey 50 Moldio, Down 42, 161, 162, 167, 169 Moldio, Robert 54, 127, 157, 16i2, 167 Moloney, Dev 25, 50, 156 Moloney, Bill 50 Molort. Becky 58. 148. 171 Molott. Bobbi 15, 50, 165, 167 Molort, Don 56, 163 Monn, Doug 50, 147 Marsh, Henni63 Mortin, Brod 58, 142 Martin, Liso 50. 148. 162 167 172 174 Martin, Scort 10. 50. 162 Motrin. Tereso 54 Mortz, Tommy 42. 79 Mot Molds 172. 173 Moth 66. 67. 72. 74 Motthew. Luke 60 Moyholl. Betsy 43. 167. 169 McAlexonder. Elsie 61 special Education Students Brion Solmons, 8th groder, Wesley Dovenport, ond Koren Leffers disploy the ribbons they won ot rhe 5peciol Olympics competiiion Dnon, Wesley, ond Karen eoch received o 1sf and 2nd ploce ribbon, along with a participotion ribbon. — Mr Solmons Porder, Greg 43, 171 Porrish, John 47 Porrish, Scort 54 Potone, Joe 26, 43, 116, 156, 164, 167 Potrons 120, 121 Patterson, Pomelo 54, 89, 164, 171, 175 Pelkington, Brian 3. 13, 14, 24, 40, 43, 126, 127, 152, 162 Pep Club 156, 157 Pepe, Adeline 60 PEPSI 116 Perl, Dorindo 161, 171 Peterson, Roberto 54, 161, 165 Peterson, Soto 50, 167, 169 Pettigrew, Jennifer 54, 136, 167 Pettyjohn, Richard 54 Peverly, Edwin 50 Pfofmon, Louro 99, 157, 167 Pfofmon, Niles 60 Physical Education 66, 68, 84, 85 Pickord, Tomi 54, 167 Pickord, Tim 44, 167 Pippert, Rondy 157, 165 PIZZA PRIZE 118 Plummet, Anne 35 Pops, Jenny 165, 174 Porter, John 50 Potter, Gory 12, 44, 124, 125, 144, 162 Potter, Jomes62, 130, 131, 142, 150 Powell, Corol 54, 141, 148, 161 Poynter, Rose 54 Preston, Steve 50, 124, 168, 174 Ptice, BofbOfO 50, 78, 162, 167 Pfice, Toyo 50, 66, 89 Price, Vicki 54 Prom 24, 25 Pund, Keith 50 Putt, Arthur 50, 174 Putt, Kotrino 58 Pyles, Terry 54 PUn-PUn GOLF AND GAMES 94 -ft- -Q- Quick, Bill 44 Raines, Karen 50, 171 Romsey, Juonito 25, 44 Rank, Kutt 10, 50, 74, 124, 157, 162, 167 Ronnells, Ross 50, 158, 167, 168, 170, 173 Ronnells, Roy 26, 44, 74, 167, 168, 170, 173, 175 Ronsbottom, Amy 50, 68, 163 Ransom, Lisa 54 Rapp, Abby 44 Rouch, Tommy 22, 25, 54, 141, 164, 167 Roue, Chris 58 Roue, Michelle 50 Raupfer, Nonnerte 10, 50, 114, 161 RAVENSCRAFT BEAUTY COLLEGE 93 Roy, Chorlie 54, 85, 130, 152 Roy, Terri 50, 175 Roysin, Lisa 9, 44, 141, 156 Recker, Debbie 44 Rece, Lori 14, 24, 44, 68, 148, 163, 167, 172 Reed, Ron 54, 130 Reed, Stan 50 Reese, Rebecca 62, 85, 89, 171 Reese, Sondy 50, 165 Reid, James Reinking, Kothy 55 Retelle, Cindy 168 Reynolds, Mike 58 Rice, Tomi 55, 150, 165, 167 Richords, John 50, 124. 162 Richords, Lonce 55, 130 Richey, Horry 61, 72, 163 Richhort, Judith 58 Richhort, Kenneth 58 Ries, Down 58, 174 Rife, Joe 55, 165 Rifles 160, 161 Rigsby, Shown Rippe, Stephonie 58 Robbins, Todd 55, 174 Roberson, Connie 50, 157, 163, 167 Roberts, Rondy 58 Robertson, Brian 50 Robertson, John 9, 32, 33. 35, 44, 157, 162 Rodocker, Kim 58, 150 Rodocker, Shone 50, 83 Roe, Beth 10, 18, 55, 148, 167 Roe, Julie 35, 50, 114, 158, 167 Roe, Vicki 27, 44, 156, 167 Roembke, Dennis 50, 174 Rohrbocher, Ron 62, 87, 124, 130 Rorick, Shellie 50 Rosenberger, Jill 50, 161, 167, 169 Ross, Byron 58, 142 Roudebush, Kerry 5, 45 Roy, Kelli 58, 140, 141, 156, 157, 164 ROYAL HILL FARM 104 Ruble, Mindi 45, 113, 162, 167, 172, 183 Rudolph, Chris 58, 142, 157 Rutledge, Ken 58 -5- Salmons, Darren 55, 139, 140, 162 Sonders, Amy 45, 156, 164, 167, 173 Sonders, Ron 58, 59, 88, 142, 152, 155, 162, 173, 175 Sorozen, Joseph 56 Soylor, Joyce 50 SCHAEFER IMPLEMENT 107 Schofer, Borboro 55, 85, 141, 148, 165, 174 Schoefer, John 50, 163 Schoefer, Linda 61, 156 Schoefer, Loren 58, 131 Schoefer, Mike 45, 158, 164, 167 Schoefer, Rod 45 Schoefer, Sheivy 5, 50, 121, 157, 1 62, 167, 171 Schoffner, Jill 51 Schoubschloger, Judy 63 Scheele, Ginger 51, 163 Schenk, Potricio 56, 175 Schenk, Shelli 59 SCHERER MAXFIELD INC. 110 Schey, John 55, 130. 162 Schinbeckler. Tomero 58, 156 Schlogenhouf, Mark 51, 127, 167, 170 Schmidt, Steve 56, 175 Schmitt, Cofhy 55, 146 Schmitz, Mike 58, 131, 139, 157 Schmitz, Roy 9, 30, 45, 84, 123, 125, 134, 135, 144. 167 Schmitz, Theresa 51, 148, 156, 171, 172 Schortgen, Amy 55, 123, 129, 141, 148. 162, 164 Schortgen, Rose 59, 136, 148, 164 Schreiber, Don 38, 42, 45, 68, 138, 162. 163, 167 Schreiber, Debto 59, 165, 167, 172 Schreiber, Janet 55, 165, 167, 172, 173 Schroff, Mark 59, 171 Schroff, Stephanie 51, 74, 156, 167 Schultz, Jeffery 59, 131, 174 Schultz, More 55, 130 Schultz, Morcio 45, 174 Schwartz, Amy 59 Schwartz, Gerry 59 Schwartz, Jeff 51 Schwortz, Loura 45 Schweitzer, Todd 59, 131, 132 Sclence66, 67, 72,74, 75 Scott, Cindy 51, 75, 164 Scott, Kris 55 Scort, Ralph 59, 142 Scort, Suzonn 45, 156 Scudder, Susan 59, 171 Seorer, Tomero 45, 170, 174, 175 Secretotiol Club 158, 159 Secrist, Chad 55, 130, 150 Secrist, Von 45, 158, 164. 173 Senior Olympics 30, 31 Seniors 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 Shady, Chtistine 59, 128, 136 Shady, Liso6, 51, 167 Shomberg. Susan 63 Shank, Cindy 59, 129, 136 Shonk, Linda 51, 129, 136, 162, 163 Show, Donno 55, 164, 167 Sheehon, Eric 55 SHEETS FUNERAL HOME 107 5HELTONS IGA 95 Shermon, Kothy 61 Shields, Kyle 16, 17, 45. 158. 162. 167, 169, 173 5HILOH RECEPTION HALL 112 Shipe. Kevin 51 Shipe, Melonie 59 Sophomore Joan Gage enjoys o cultural oaiviry ' in French I closs- The students in FrencI dosses enjoy many trench delicocies, including crepes. — Liso Konger Shipley, Wendy 17, 59, 128, 168, 174 Shively, Trocy 14, 20. 21, 45, 116, 156, 162, 167, 169. 175 Shlotter. Steve 59. 67. 131. 150 Shoemoker. Loro 21. 51. 161. 169, 175 Shoudel, Ted 59, 171 Show Choii 2, 155, 168, 169 Shull, Cothy 55, 159 Shultz, Mork Shumoker, Jone 5, 6, 7, 45, 74, 162, 160, 167 Sible, Angela 59 Silkworth, Jim 55, 157, 165 Skidgel, Polly 45 Skidgel, Wayne 45 Sloffer, Brent 55 Staffer, Neil 45, 74 Sloffer, Tino45, S3 Smethers, Robert 46 Snnethers, f onold 59 Smith, Deck! 59, 141, 156, 157, 165 Smith, Decky 55, 165 Smith, Dorren 51, 150 Smith, Down 59, 171 Smith, Jocquelin 23, 59, 156, 161 Smith, Dob 51, 127, 152, 167. 175 Smith. Todd 47 Smoots. Todd 59. 142, 175 Snovley, Mike 59, 131, 175 Snovley, Rich 51, 169, 175 Snider, Lisa 51, 159 Social Studies 68, 69, 84 Sophomores 52. 53. 54. 55 Sordelet. Janeen 45. 158 Sordelet. Mork 59, 142 Sordelet, Marty 59, 131, 164 Sorge, Rondy 55, 174 Soysrer, DIusette 10, 46, 89, 129, 141, 167 Spode, Dove 30, 46, 124, 125, 162, 167 Spade, Jennifer 5, 6, 7, 51, 78, 136, 162, 167 Spade, Renee 55, 162, 165 Spade, Robbin 51, 162, 165 SPANGLE-DOCKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 96 Spongier, Denny 51 Sponish Club 164, 165 Spellmon, Tommy 46, 136, 137. 148. 158. 162. 163. 167 Spencer, Tom 51 Spicer. Chip 46 Spurgeon. Angelo 175 Squires. Rodney 55 Squires, Love 55 Stabler, Kelly 51 Stabler, Trocie 59, 159, 164 Stage Bond 168, 169 Stage Ctew 168, 169 Stahl, Bred 55 STAHLHUT DROS. TRUCKING 112 Stohlhut, Kothy 46, 128, 129, 157. 156. 162, 163. 167 Stohlhut. Sand y 51. 78. 161, 167 Stohly, Clark 63, 134 STATE FARM INSURANCE 94 Steele, Becky 59 Steele, Jm 46 Stenger, Cindy 59, 141, 156, 157, 165 Stephens. Ed 59, 171 Stevens, Moureen 51 Stevenson, Melindo 59, 162, 165, 169 Srewort, Doug 33, 46, 167 Stewart, Joy 59, 131 Stewart, Sonio 59, 175 Stienborger, Lonetfe 55 Stinnett, Koren 23, 59, 175 Stonestreet, Chad 59. 87. 152 Stout, Mork 59 Stout, Randy 55 Stroter. Ann 55 Streeter. Cheryl 61 Stroh. Troci 59 Stucky, Barb 46 Student Council 162, 163 Summers, Stocey 51 Supeiintendont Board 32, 60 Let a pro show you how its done ' Mr Matthew ploys along • section in concert bond — Gil Denbrook ' ith the clarinet Surface, Roxone 55 Sutter, David 59, 131, 152 Sutter, Sheri 46 Surton, Tony 51 Swoidner, Mike 59 Sweitzer, Todd 150 Swihort, Greg 46 Swihort, Matt 16, 51, 164, 167, 170 Swihort. Steve 55 Swihort. Thereso 46. 159. 163. 171 -T- Totmon. Down 55. 171 Taylor. Julie 55 Toylor. Mory 46 Taylor. Potty 51 Tester. David 51 Tester, Denny 46, 124, 125 Tester, Leonne 55 Thomos, Bob 55, 163, 175 Thomos, Chris Thomas. Ginger 55. 141, 148 Thomas, Volerie 47 Thomas, Wayne 59 Thompson, Chris 51, 171 Thompson, Jill 59 Thompson, Sue 62, 75, 164 Thorn, Som 131 Thurber, Brad 59, 169, 170, 175 Tierney, Kathleen 55, 174 Tilbury. Mike 59. 131. 164 Till. Dove 59. 131. 152. 171 Till. Rick 47 Titus. Cothy 55. 161 Titus. Croig 55. 147. 157 Townsend. Tim 51, 78 Trohin, Mitzi 59 Trohin, Rod 51, 156 Trohin, Som 47, 171 Trohin, Tommi 55, 175 Trohin, Tim 47 TRAHINS EGG FARM 106 TRI-COUNTY PUBLISHING CO., INC. 109 Trigg, Chris 59, 131, 152 Triplett, Christine 51 Troutner, Jeni 51 Troutner, Mike 51 TURTLE TOWN INN 113 TWIN PINES 118 -( - Underwood, Brian 51, 134, 152 Underwood, Sue 55, 162, 172 Unger, Mark 59. 131. 150 -V- Vondeputte. Jeff 51 Ventruello. Bryan 59 Ventruello. Del 55 Volleyboll 128. 129 VonDeylen. Croig 59. 131. 157 VonDeylen, Teri 13, 47, 69, 75, 106, 156, 163, 165 -W- Wodsworth, Frank 47 Wogemon, Chris 55 Wolcutt, Jeff 55 Wolcutt. Julie 59. 164 Wolcutt. Kim 55. 136. 146. 162 Walker. Steve 47 Wolker. Todd 59. 127. 152 Walters. Bill 55 Wolton. Joyce 55 Word. Jerry 59 WARNERS TEXACO 100 Worren. Scott 59. 131. 142 THE WATERING CAN 117 Waters. Ann 59. 164 WAHERS STUDIO 116 Weddle, Steve 47 Wenberr, Andrea 59, 174 Wenk. Dave 59. 174 Wert, Jim 55, 142 White, Robin 59, 161 WHITE SWAN HARDWARE b APPLIANCE 99 WHITE SWAN SUPER MARKH 101 Whitenack, Cindy 47, 68, 113, 132, 163 Whitenock, Jeri 55. 141, 165 WICKES LUMBER 93 Wilcher, Mike 55, 169, 174 Wilhelm, Amy 51, 156, 159, 174 Wilhelm, Deb 55, 160, 161, 167, 171 Wilhelm, Steve 47, 171 Williams, John 51, 75, 127, 152, 162, 167, 175 WILLIAMSBURG KENNEL 94 Wilmer, Eric 55, 85, 130, 142, 152 Wilmer, Ryon 59, 131, 152 Wilson, Rochelle 51 Wilson, Scot 47, 124 Wilt, Georgia 59, 159, 167, 175 Wilt, Tommy 51, 74, 167, 175 Winchester, Michoel 59 Winchester, Sharon 47, 65, 163, 171 Wine, Pom 55. 157, 162, 165, 167 Wine, Poulo 9, 15, 47, 68, 74, 165, 167, 175 Winsteod, Kolette 59, 175 Wiseman, Ken 47, 116, 158, 162 Wolf, David 55, 159, 174 Wolf, Paul 51 Wolfe, Drod 55 Wolfe, Tomiko 47 Woodward, Ed 55 Wopsholl, Philip 59, 173 Wrestling 138, 139 Wright, James 62 Wright, Jonel 5, 47, 163 Wright, Kurt 51 -Y- Yotes, Bonnie 61 Yeoibook 158, 159 Yearling. Jill 33, 47, 78, 159, 167, 173 Young. Corol 55, 174 Young. Joel 51 Z- Zelt. Ellen 55. 167. 175 Zern. Tonya 59 Zerull, Dob 11, 20, 47, 124, 147 162 167. 169. 175 Zimmermen. Corol 47 Zucco, Jon 15, 51, 65, 162, 167 Zumbough, Chris 59, 131, 152 Zumbough. Mike 55, 130. 152. 162 A new graduation ritual? A few happy, groduotion senior guys throw their cops in the front lown of the school before the solemn groduorion ceremony begon — Wotter s Studio — k Keeping The Pride Alive We learned more rhis year rhon how to solve for cosine, who wos or rhe bat- tle of Gettysburg, why Brutus killed Ceosar, or whot spirogyra looked like. We learned about energy, spirit, and pride. We weathered the harshest winter in Fort Wayne history without letting it dampen our spirits. We took time to help save our city from disaster, on effort which taught cooperation and built o feeling of pride in ourselves and our city. Our efforts to collea food and clothing for flood vic- tims and a Christmas family were more successful than any similor drives in recent years. Energy and en- thusiasm were evident in the drive and determina- tion of individuals as well. After placing first in the 400 meter dash at the Speciol Olympics lost year, Wesley Davenport was oble to par- ticipate on CorroH ' s reserve track team this year. Senior Pork Ginder ' s pointolism portrait of a baseball pit- cher advanced to national competition in the annual L. S. Ayres national art con- test. The drive and vitality evident in everyone made this year one that wos chorged with pride. — Amy Sanders Posing with his sand, shell, ond seoweed mermoid, sculptor Robbie Moldeney shows off his masterpiece to the rest of the Show Choir at Coco Beach — Joy Shipley The sun rises on o heavy blanket of snow Jonuory yeilded record omounts of snow CQusng numerous school concellotions, — Lisa Konger 5cene of o ticker tape parade? No. some comero-shy student just decided to decorate junior hall with strips of newspaper — Lisa Shady 182 Keeping The Pride Alive Surrounding by surrealistic lights, mor- moid Mindi Ruble onnounces or o Car- roll Wrestling meet, — Diane Alexonder Folding garbage bags for fund-raising choirmon Mike Freck. Dollor Skills students Joe Liveronce ond Tim Darker fulfill o contract ogreement. Taking time out after l-iiding Eoster eggs for children ot the Johnny Appleseed Center, Student Council Easter commit- tee members pose with the Eoster Bun- ny at Glenbrook. Keeping The Pri Sustaining The Charge Elecrriciry flowed through the student body throughout the year. Though this energy was not always at peak usage, it never went com- pletely out. Like the embers of a fire that never entirely die, our energy stayed alive ond was rekindled by our pride. When spirit was at its lowest and it seemed as if we couldn ' t go on, someone always hod the energy and pride ond gave it bock to us when we needed it most. Though we may not have realized it at the time, there was something special here; on energy that will stay with us and moke us shine with the brillionce of stars. — Amy Sanders Editor in Chief: Amy Sanders Student Life Editor; Liso Lowery People Editor: Debbie Fenton Academics Editor: Dione McComb Community Editor: Julio Kennedy Sports Editor: Jim Newmon Clubs Editor: Suson Lowery PhotogroDl-iy Editor: Diane Alexonder Staff: Tan Baker, Mary Corroo, Pork Ginder, ecky Goodwin, Lori LoBundy, ;Tiy Spellmon. and Kothy Stohilho Photogrophiers: Gil Benbrook, Koren Finkel, Liso Konger, and Liso Sfiody Adviser: Lindo Schioefer Printer: Newsfoto Yearbooks Senior Portraits: Wotter ' s Studio Underclassmen Porfoits: Indono School Pictures Team Pictures: Wotter ' s Studio ond Mr. Richord Hoopengordner Theme: Julie Roe Cover Design: Pork Ginder Special thanks to the following for sup plying additional photographs: Lindc Buescher, Kay Burton, Churubusco Tri County Truth, Cindy Deorduff, Diane Deiogronge, Debbie Fenton, Terry Fon- ner, Pork Ginder, Becky Goodwin Roger Horrod, Brion Hoffman, Julio Ken- nedy, Bernie Leozier, Liso Lowery, Jinr Newmon, Todd Oliver, Joy Pelkington, Don Salmons, Amy Sanders. Ron Sanders, ond Joy Shipley ,v: ' ; ;i.,. 5tv