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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

■ - m W Op, up, and away. Jim Silkworth reaches lor a momento of Circus Day as othei .imazed students look on, — JuheKniuman CAVALIER 1983 Volume 15 The Switch is On Carroll High School 3701 Carroll Road Ft. Wayne, IFS. 46825 637-3161 CONTENTS Student Life 8 Switching Tracks Academics Clubs 46 Take This Switch and Shove It People 86 The Changemakers Community Ads 114 Changing Hands Sports 142 A Change of Pace Just one more thing . . . Mr Wood gives his own pep talk at the annual Homecoming pep session. — Lisa Konger The Switch is On The Switch is On From the beginning, we all sensed the differences-in ourselves, in others, in everything we did. Most of the time, the changes were for the better and created a new and different feeling of excitement. Other times they generated a fear of losing old traditions or being ex- cluded from anticipated customs. But the changes always brought the students, faculty, and ad- ministration together. Whether we were joined in mutual spirit and enthusiasm over an athletic vic- tory, or discussing and analyzing new school policies, communication, respect, and a newly found dignity flowed throughout the school, and made us realize that someone truly cared about our thoughts, feelings, and achievements. As this feel- ing flourished and brought us closer, we knew that the differences were here to stay — that the switch was on. -Susan Lowery Clowning around. Sophomore Dawn Smith catches up on all the news during study hall. — Lisa Konger Boys Cross Country gained many followers as the team had yet another winning season. — Julie Kohrman Fireworks were a new feature at Homecoming that delighted the young and the old alike. — Lisa Konger he Switch is On The new Boys Tennis Team rounded out the variety of sports available. Jon Zucco demonstrates his serving ability at the DeKalb sectional. — Lisa Konger. The Switch is On , UNIQUE You Wouldn ' t Believe the People Here Prepare yourself for the shock of your life. Contrary to popular belief, not everyone at Carroll Is a conformist. Oh, yes! There are some people who stand out by themselves. If by chance you ' re one of the few people in the entire world who have never seen a prepster-tr ue dedicated preppies-then just direct your eyes to Chris Boyd and Eric Wilmer. Eric reveals, My lavender Izod and boat shoes are among my favorites. Is it a title wave? No! It ' s the New Wave. The New Wave is growing bigger on the East and West Coast, and slowly in- vading Carroll. Sylvia Gordon and Jon Zucco are setters of this new trend. With New Wave clothes and hair cuts, they leave an ever lasting impres- sion upon others. I love New Wave, people aren ' t afraid to be themselves, comments Pam Wine. Some people not only dress different, but they also have different habits and hobbies. Did you ever wonder how some people have a habit of keeping such clean lockers? Carrying around every single book in their locker usually helps. If Del Ventrella isn ' t the smartest guy around then he certaintly is the strongest. The hobby of chess is alive and well in CHS. Ross Rannells and Don Mallot spend every lunch period toiling over a little square board, lost in concentra- tion. Chess King Troy Bussen feels, This stimulating game represents a minor challenge. Sports play a big part in every school, but some people carry it further than the court or field. Jocks-people who dress in sweats and holey foot- ball shirts-Jockers Jeff Burkhart and Rose Schortgen have carved out their own in- dividual identity as an all around athlete. Some people are known not for what they do, or wear, but for who they hang around with. Cliquesters and Lovers fall into this category. Cliquesters range from three to ten people who act alike, dress alike, talk alike, think alike. They only feel comfor- table around each other. Some people are scums, laughs Jennifer Guyer, and I just don ' t want to hang around them. Lovers can be seen steal- ing away precious moments in private halls and corners, seemingly unaware of all the onlookers. When asked to com- ment, they were too busy. Divided we are all very dif- ferent, unique people; united we are CHS. The people make the school, but their per- sonalities make school fun, and a life time memory. — by Sylvia Gordon and Sue Underwood Psst, shhh, don ' t tell anyone! are To be a jock or not to be a jock, Mike the words discussed among a Ostrowski demonstrates the wardrobe Freshman group. of a football player. Student Life Feature strolling down the up stairs, casual Pondering on the best maneuver, Eric Wilmer exhibits his preppie Randy Meyers acquires the knowledge wardrobe. of Chess. Isn ' t it funny that people dress like this? Sylvia Gordon shows off the New Wave trend. Standing at ease. Bob Thomas shows his patriotic respect for America. • Caught studying again, senior Ran dy Ballard displays academic ability behind the piles of books. Student Life Feature , t) Setting Mew Traditions Dances, a popular new activity, sur prisingly attracted a high numtier of students Mr. Wood enjoys the Homecoming dance — Watters Studio Making the Switch back to the 50 s, Mrs. Etzler and Mr. Bauserman were decked out in their best attire on 50 ' s day. — Joe Rife Setting New Traditions The nature of the change differed throughout the year as almost every aspect of school life was slightly altered. Certain changes were inevitable; the combination of new students, a new administration, and new faculty members caused the anticipated differences in friendships, school policies, and class schedules. However, it was the unexpected differences that proved to be the most valuable. When the students returned from summer vacation they probably didn ' t realize Girls Cross Country was another new sport that faired very well in its first year. Shawne Simpson gives it her all at an invitational. — Julie Kohrman that this would be a year of change: a year in which the students, parents, and community would have the chance to openly communicate about impor- tant issues. A year in which we would all learn the meaning of respect: the respect in ourselves to care about and plan for our futures, to support what we thought was right; the respect to listen to and con- sider others ' thoughts and feelings and to en- courage them in their endeavors. These changes soon formed an unreakable bond between us all which will increase school pride and set new tradi- tions for the years to come. — Susan Lowery Setting New Traditions No, this is not Glenbrook cinema. Students listen attentively to a birth defect convocation, — Lisa Konger Et tu, Ben? Ben Drerup shoves off fiis toga whiile trying out tfie new pinq pong tables. — Lisa Konger Are they discussing social security or Is It tfie Carroll Drama Club perform Ing Arsenic and Old Lace? — Watter ' s Studio A friendly clown fiands Mike Ostrowski a bouquet of balloons to help celebrate Circus Day. — Lisa Konger 8 Student Life STUDENT LIFE Switching Tracks Homecoming Magazine Stage Production Although students may have thought they started the academic year in the same old school, they soon found out that CHS had changed. Not the ap- pearance of the building, but the in- terior, made up of a new administration and approximately 900 students. These people made changes, both ma- jor and minor, that developed a closeness admist the entire student body. Changes were made in every area of the school to help educate and enter- tain students. Fireworks at homecom- ing, and the play Arsenic and Old Lace may have been the start of new traditions. The many convocations gave students first-hand experience in a wide variety of topics. A record breaking 400 students at- tended the homecoming dance where they participated in the limbo and hokey-pokey . The MHS sponsored a 10 17 33 very successful toga party, complete with sheets and leafy laurel wreaths. Suddenly, participating in school events was the in thing to do. Many changes were made by the new administration, some welcomed and some not. A new handbook was written, a Student Leader-Cabinet was formed, and bi-weekly Principal Stu- dent discussions were initiated. One major change that dismayed students was that 18 year olds could no longer sign out on their own consent. Using his legal background, new Principal Richard Wood attempted to find weaknesses in the Carroll program and strengthen them. But Wood ' s contribution wasn ' t limited to looking for legal loopholes. Through his energy, enthusiasm, and example of positive attitude, he led CHSers through the difficult job of swit- ching tracks. -Sandy Stahlhut Student Life 10 Spirit Week ■ h.; ENTHUSIfiSm Everyone Joined in tiie Fun and Spirit LJ though Spirit Week was only three days, with three different groups sponsor- ing each day, enthusiasm was better than ever. The Student Cabinet, Student Council, and the Cheerleaders each chose a day. The Student Cabinet spon- sored Jersey and Hat Day, Stu- dent Council chose Punk Day, and the Cheerleaders ended the week in a grand finale called Circus Day. Originated by Mrs Clark, the idea of a three-day spirit week was hoped to get more people involved in less amount of time. In past years the en- thusiasm faded out in the last days, says Student Cabinet President Jon Zucco. Wednesday, Jersey and Hat Day brought the senior and junior girls to the day of the fight. This day would be momentous for everyone in- Charging on to victory . The Pom Pons and Cheerleaders bring the crowd to their feet during the homecoming pep session. — Lisa Konger Trudging down the halls in their brown punk garbage bags, Shelley Gynn and Bryan McKinley move to another class. — Lisa Konger volved. What other day can you spray paint your hair, wear funny looking clothes and punk out besides Punk Day? That ' s right, Thursday brought in a big mixture of everything including garbage sacks, mini skirts, and rubber boots. With the Chargers going against the Lions, Friday ' s finale had clowns, ring leaders and even lion tamers. — Syndi Scott Grabbing a drink in between classes, Mike Baldwin shows off his punk costume, — Lisa Konger Spirit Week 11 Telling the crowd who ' s number one, the senior cheerleaders Steve Haffner, Todd Maldeney, Chris Frane, Terry Meehan, Joel Young, Stan Reed, Don Maldeney, and Bob Boxell cheer their team to victory. — Sylvia Gordon Put your right hand in . . . Mr. McKin- ney and Mr. Potter v ere a big hit leading the HokeyPokey at the dance. — Joe Rife She ' s our . . . man?? Linda Shank, who scored one of the three senior touchdowns, is hoisted in the air as the seniors celebrate their victory. — Sylvia Gordon flNTICIPflTION Rivalry and Dance Were Rwaited by fill The annual powderpuff game and dance have long been traditions at Carroll. However, after the cancellation of last year ' s game and the poor turnout at dances in the past, these events were two of the most looked forward to dur- ing Homecoming week. Climaxing an exciting week, the dance, sponsored by the Student Council, cost only $1.00, and surprisingly at- tracted over 400 people. Music and a fantastic light show were provided by a D. J. instead of the traditional band, allowing for a greater variety of songs. The hokey-pokey, led by Mr. McKinney and Mr. Potter, and a limbo contest were also part of the fun. Earlier in the week, the juniors and seniors went at it in the annual powder puff football game. After weeks of gruelling practices, both teams were eager for victory, but the seniors came out on top, 20-6, with touchdowns scored by Chris Hoffman, Linda Shank, and Jennifer Spade. Leslie Mc- Coy was the lone scorer for the juniors. Adding to the spirit of the event, the seniors were cheered on by their own cheerleaders, and both teams were dressed in their new, official jerseys. The junior team also sponsored a pizza party in the gym after the game. — Susan Lowery 2 Powder Puff Leading the traditional court dance, Queen Bev Maloney and Jon Zucco en- joy themselves at the dance. — Wal- ter ' s Studio Go for it! The juniors attempt to score a touchdown against the tough senior defense. — Sylvia Gordon Getting into it at the dance, seniors Joel Young and Todd Maldeney lead everyone around the floor. — Watter ' s Studio How low can you go? Junior Jeff Gump demonstrates his limboing abili- ty as Mr. Wood and Mr. Seele hold the pole. — Joe Rife Dance Homecoming HOmECOmiNG The Climax of The Week C ven though static sur- rounded the prepara- tions, Homecoming ended up a spectacular success. The many changes, due to the new administration, caused students to become upset because they thought old tradi- tions were being lost. With the changes came new and in- teresting events that drew the student body closer together. Although class floats were eliminated; fireworks, purchas- ed by the administration, displayed a new scenery that astounded the crowd. Since each class did not have to present a float, they contributed a gift to the school. The seniors cleaned the trophy cases, and the juniors and sophomores donated a new ticket booth. The freshmen, also, contributed by cleaning the football stands. Adding to the excitement of halftime was the crowning of the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen, Bev Maloney. Due to changes from previous years, only seniors were nominated for queen candidacy. This caused mixed feelings from the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen since they did not have a candidate representing their class. Besides all these factors, the fans were dazzled by the vic- tory over Leo, 14-7. — Sandy Stahlhut Homecoming Court: Mike Bair, Jane Bair, Mr. Edwin Harmening, Deb Harmening, Mr. Gene Dirig, Cindy Dirig, Mr, David Griffith. Missy Griffith, Bill Maloney, Bev Maloney, Brian Hoffman, Chris Hoffman, Mr. Robert Rosenberger, Jill Rosenberger, Leonard Shank, Linda Shank. — Walter ' s Happiness is shown by Bev Maloney as fellow members of the court con- gratulate her on becoming Homecom- ing Queen. — Walter ' s Studio Homecoming 15 Homecoming: The Climax of the Y eek Wheee! Cheerleaders Shelly Boxell and Bev Maloney spin around a fellow clown to entertain the lunch periods, — Julie Kohrman Tuba Christmas?? Band member Terri Ray keeps herself warm during the half time show. — Watter ' s Studio Here they come! The Homecoming queen candidates are driven around the track during the pregame festivities —Watters Studio Running was just one of the tortures suffered by powder puffers. These juniors carry out their punishment for not blocking their opponents. — Lisa Konger Homecoming iTGDENT LIFE MAGAZINE MALL CHANGE FASHION FAVORITES HWhat was hot what was not VACATION BLUES I Beating the boredom HOmEWORK HINTS I How not to doit DATING DILEfnmAS I Surviving the embarassing moments CLASH OF THE CLASSES HThe inside story SIBLING STRUGGLES B Coping with the competition OOOH, AAAH! The fireworks display cap- tivated tlie homecoming audience- — Lisa Konger Small Change 17 Three Cheers for Wesley! From sunrise to sunset peo- ple are always trying to achieve their highest potential. They give 100% and never ex- pect anything in return. These people are people like Wesley Davenport. Wesley, an 18-year old junior, has represented Carroll in many events that have brought Carroll ' s name out in bold type. Such events include the 1982 Special Olympic ' s bowling tournament. Wesley got his start in the Special Olympics with the help of Mr. Lochmueller, a teacher here at CHS. Mr, Lochmueller is who really got me interested in sports, admits Wesley. Anyone watching Wesley and Mr. Lochmueller together would have to admit that these two work as a team. Both of them find strength and learning from each other. This past year, Wesley went to State for the Special Olym- pics 200 meter run. After many long and grueling hours of con- ditioning — it all paid off. Wesley placed second in State. He explains, I get conditioned for running through track and ylofVAf no ' ,uce ' V o ads sVUC cV a 9e sWO l e corses aoV ooe MJ O anV.s fAori ' to 9 daV ,cV o ' rrvo .o jU n9 VTAVl ' - sivi ' den cao , ei :eK f o: ooW a rveat . vr a avl e a s ,ved V a s- ' :L.•s « L.V eV see r 9S ' aWV .V e eU der 3tes ov e i evV bo dV aO ' Vbe . ' _!,s couP - ea jes car ,o a as ' iVve TO V eV V aMe daV l Avoo9 pscboo 3 c ' pa xave ' d, ba ' ibo loQO rf a ' aO-0 N je ■ na Toga! Toga! Toga! Karen Stabler, Bob Coffee, and Don Maideney get into the Roman spirit at the NHS toga dance after the Mew Haven game. — Lisa Konger 18 Small Change exercising. Over these last few months, Wesley ' s main concern has been bowling. Again he qualified for State in Terre Haute, Indiana. Wesley admits, I was nervous so I sat down and tried to relax and sometimes thought about girls. When asked what he does about getting nervous he stated, I win. The competition was tough — my biggest com- petition in bowling was my brother, Larry, who placed first in State. Wesley receives much en- courgement from his famil; They tell me to take my tirr and do a good job, he plains. As far as his plans ft the future, I want to work j Scott ' s with my brothf Larry, states Wesley. Although his achievemen ' have been high and h acknowledgements not high, Wesley has made it. looks as though it won ' t b long before Wesley finds th pot of gold at the end of h rainbow. — Julie Kohrmi, When the Night Begins It ' s Saturday night, and the Charger varsity team once again chalked up another vic- tory. It was a thriller tonight, and even those people who have no interest in basketball got enthused. But where does all the energy go after a game like that? It ' s only 9:30, and for most teenagers, going home before 10:00 is considered em- barrassing. So, what do they do? The common response from most people was to go out for pizza. As junior Kim Walcutt stated, What else is left. It ' s usually too late to see a movie, so going out for pizza is really the only alternative. Although pizza was a favorite among most, junior Julie Kohrman said, There are a lot of things to do. Midnight bowling is something that pe ' pie don ' t think of. It ' s relative inexpensive and can be a lot ( fun! And of course we canr forget the parents. Some pee pie may think that immediate! ' after games, the parents heai straight home to a nice, slovi rocking chair. But contrary t popular belief, parents are pe ' pie too. One anonymous Ca roll parent commented, Ju: because we don ' t go to higi school doesn ' t mean we dorr like to have a good time. We a have a social life. I believe senior Patty Tayia summed things up best whei she said, The games are fui. to go to, but after the game h when the night really begins. — Lori Johnsa ahlh ' — no ' ° ' and P°P orn . ' mayfap , a Pepsi tr. shotp.. J you see , n c.e.3Po?°;; ' ' ' a.e t ' fs a • y and f ' s „, ' ' ember w,as , ' Teresa Srh - T ' ' n and , V ' f o P ' nto fh °PPed fh eefo.e; ' ' popcorn to ° ' ' get, ' onebe. ' e |Se|,tout.- ' ' ' ° e eo fated ct. barrac ' ie a A , sed,- ' - Shyly, nerve fo ' ' y 9ot T ' ' ' She fod ' erforVe ° 9 assed ' ' as;ut ' ' he - ' ado, ' ' ' ded ea.,e;.° a. 3,? fe. Most e ' ' 3rees tn ' r ' ' co, ' has enr ' ' ave m ' ' ' f nost e ■■ c ' f ' le p e c ose to h ' ' fofners eemsV ° ' stoc l ' ' ' - out n ' ' f PoDo ' ' ' f° ■::3--ttt --T n e. ' - ' c.be.t ' ' ce. One , ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 : ? -::- - o. sa ' : ' ' 3tod ' !: j ' s4 ' e time I , ' ' e at fK The Qf , ' nr ■ Jt as Mr p 0 ' stjch ebod . P° ' nfed lass Clowns: The Capers of Joel Bob ■In every school you find llowns and pranksters. Well, ' irroll is no exception. Seniors Joel Young and Bob xell carry on the tradition of e ever-popular cut-ups. Yes, as one might know, Joel d Bob are CHS flashers, ley received this title by corn- to school in nothing but ;nch coats and shoes. Sorry the ladies, but they were nt home. That did not stop them, they returned back to school dressed as FBI agents searching the halls for some underclassmen to pick on. Joel Young likes to act as if he possessed authority over fellow students. One incident occurred when he wore a suit to school. While walking down the freshman hall, he grabbed a freshman and took him to the office. He told the student to stay seated until he returned. But then who knows where Joel went? These two men created more pranks than one would ever think they could create. What urges them to do this? Bob Boxell explains, It helps break up the monotony of school, but mainly it ' s the pride of leaving our mark of recogni- tion at CHS . And who wouldn ' t remember them?! — Terry Meehan Small Change __ — Zr VJOR G ' -- ' led Cha° W y . P- ° la each o . encevn e ' ufoKav ° ° ' : .Uas eeP The , kinds ' . Greetings o .HeV. saS ' U v V o needs ' vesuU. ,,e enerQe ' Some o KnocW ng ° oceduve. % erush nt e , . - on9be ° The Not oo ony „,pcome. r ' ngs, ho can the 9ro P ' jdiing i° ;. ° r ««■-:«; UP  v evr P °, l_ano ev daV the ha  s begun. AnnaBerg You Know it ' s True When . . . True love. Really, really, true love. To a freshman it means going out to pizza with your girl and leaving notes around about how much you like each other. Seasoned sophomores can be found drooling over each other in the hall and cuddling at foot- ball games. The more ex- perienced juniors trade class rings, buy matching sweat suits and skip the football games. Seniors-well, some are starting to mature and make commitments. On the other hand, some are deciding its their last year to be kids, have fun, and make fools of themselves. But whatever year you ' re in there ' s lots of time to find that special someone and just have fun in the meantime. — Sylvia Gordon 20 Small Change rom Fruitflies to Hupcaps rhe Pick of the Flicks Teacher T; e fk , It begins freshman year with rilling Biology filmstrips on l|e sex-life of a fruit fly, and en railing English 9 films on Ivorite authors. Sophomore ar provides a short reprieve students view only a few lliglish movies and exciting id realistic films in Drivers ' Ij. Junior year, however, the ication is over. Charles ijrault flicks, the blaring ens of the classic Anne ank, the realistic Hindenburg mstrip, and dramatic por- ayls of outstanding moments Dm the past fill the days in S. History, Once one gains e privilege of becoming a nior, he also has the advan- ge of seeing less movies. On- the occasional trial film )out 52 year-old hubcap ieves or reputed wife-killers I in the intermittent boring spaces in Government. Though most students will agree that movies can often be boring, they also feel that the films shown in class every once in a while can be enter- taining and interesting. — Susan Lovjery Discovering The Truth of Fiction the sophomore English students view movie during class. — Lisa Konger November 6. jggp ° ie ' ar, ' - , ° f memorable H ' ' Patrimony at q ' ' ' rch n Deflan ' even ' s ' - ' eriance, Oh o number of r ' ° ients occurr ° ab ' e -rer.on r ' - ghout ' 9 Picked un ' ed- --a ' -on between 2 ' ' ' ° - . ' - e to run for It ' . ' e ' ' ° ' y anhou ■ f ' ' ine ' ' -in.ster ;: ' ' ■ ' ■ - - ed f ' - ' dtos Cffl ' T - ' ' husbands ' dy hand h ' -gedtosaveh7 ' ' ' -- ' o emba att -- a Prom CHS t ' ent. , ' r9 - ' - at,onslT ' ' . ' ' together be ' ° ° edd,ngday ' ' ' ' PP as ' ce at a L ' Eng e nro S ' M cu.; ' ' a,.C -e. a ,_ -Lisa Konger ' ' ' ' s Candlelight and Romance for you? Webster ' s Dictionary defines date as a so cial engagement ;tween two persons of op- osite sex, yet I found that a t of times there is more to ating than that. But if andielight, starry skies and jmance all fit into your defini- on, you may be disillusioned, ake, for example, those unex- ected yet always memorable vents such as those oh, so em- arrassing moments . . . It was the first time I dated certain girl, and as I rang the oorbell-l forgot her name. While taking off his coat, (we were in the movie theater) he accidently hit me (in an unmentionable place) and then when he went out to get a pop, he stepped and tripped over my feet into the aisle . . 1 was getting out of the truck . . . and I fell and sprained my ankle. Junior Sue (Jnderwood stated that her most embar- rassing time was when she, ran out of gas . (Sure. Sue!) And then there ' s senior Rich Snavley who literally LOST his date at last year ' s prom. Some people ' s embarrassing moments embarrassed me too. Like the anonymous person who accidently wiped snot on his date ' s face during an allergy attack. Realistically there probably are more pleasant experiences while dating than bad. When asked what they like to do or where they liked to go on a date, a majority said that they enjoyed just being with the other person . . . I like to go over to my girlfriend ' s house, relax, drink Pepsi, eat pizza, and watch M A S H. —Todd Gross ' . . . just be together and talk . . . — Tami Richard Make my date happy — Cheryl Balser Whatever a girl wants to do is usually okay with me. — Mark Schroff Maybe Rich Snavley puts it best (?) as he replies: I like to go many places on a date, but there is only one thing I like best. Kinda like Kentucky Fried Chicken. — Stephenie Kiess Small Change 21 To Do or Not to Do s M In our lifetimes there are A very few things that we can L count on or be sure of. But, L there is one Inevitable, unavoidable annoyance that C we CAN count on — homework. H Though there is no way to A avoid this torturous obstacle, N one needs to know the basics G of doing it. E The first step is getting home from school. Immediate- ly throw your books down in a concealed or dark place, and head for the refrigerator. Then, proceed to turn on the televi- sion and tune in a favorite episode of Gilligan ' s island , (no, no! Don ' t begin your homework yet!) After Gilligan, immediately look busy, as Mom and Dad will soon be home. Feeding the fish, taking out the trash, putting the dishes away will do just fine. Depending on your parent ' s mood, you can decide what to do next. If, for example, they are in a bad mood, retreating to your room may be the best possibility. Oh, and take your books with you; it looks better that way. Once upstairs, turn on the stereo and decide that you had better not start any homwork because it ' ll soon be time for supper. After dinner is over, a twinge of guilt (a very minute twinge) may overtake you as you see your books lying there. The on- ly solution is to clean the rabbit cage. Soon you start thinking about what a wonderful person you are for doing such a thoughtful thing, (and it ' s amazing how many more thoughtful things you can find to do.) it ' s ten o ' clock and as you prepare to go to bed, you spot those la books. Slowly, you pick them up and drag them downstairs — truly believing that you are actually going to do the work. For the first half- hour, just stare blankly at the pages until you finally realize that you may as well turn on the television. This continues until twelve thirty or until your eyelids open, (whichever comes first) The next day at school, you do your algebra during English, English during biology, biology during history, history during journalism, and simply take your journalism home as homework. Now, see how easily the lit- tle annoyances of life can be handled? — Stephanie Kiess Faster than a speeding bullet. Angle Sible tiurries througti some last-minute homework before the morning bell —Joe Rife (V oWf 9 eves enough ho e y Te. ' . ' C r « - sVioes vo ® „f eves af = ' ' lavvnet 1 iVieve IS sees V V ° a oo ' .ne a ' ' Id - Z or ' -Co.s.--. .So- ;orrve eor -X , ,ou - , 6. ovev. , as oov- Voutse e ' ov? ■ ' 22 Small Change ibrary Training It all started when 1 was a ;re freshman. In my English iss, we had to go through a rary training course; it was rrible. First we had a lecture over e whole library, (it lasted •out two days). Then we had draw a map of the joint, lich we were expected to ;asure for ther rest of our Many freshmonic mistakes ;re made, such as knocking loks off shelves, and talking, ice, I accidentally said the [forgivable word, library . I of a sudden a white haired |ure came at me; my days ;re numbered. She said, ' his is a Media Center! If you II it a library again, I ' ll take vay your privileges. ;edless to say, I ' ve never ade that mistake again. Another favorite library pastime of C.H.S. students is writing graffiti on the carells. This provides hours of enter- tainment, and an unsuual way to spend time. There are mixed feelings about the Media Center, some good and some bad. Dara Felger says, 1 don ' t like it because every time I go in there, I get kicked out. Many other students feel the same way. They have a lot of good books, but I don ' t like some of the rules, recalls Deanna Leas. A number of students feel as though it has been a great help to them in their studies. Mrs. Biggs, secretary, feels the Media Center is a great place and that is has a lot of good material. — Terry Fonner )on ' t Get Testy When you come to the end f the section, do not go on, ist stop and wait until the me is up. Ready? you may pen your test booklets and egin. This speech should Dund very familiar to students ho have gone through the udgery of taking the SAT or CT. These tests, which are vital D college bound students, are ot usually a favorite way for tudents to spend their Satur- ay mornings. Besides the fact lat they have to get up at an ngodly hour and travel half- ay across town (usually to lorthside or lUPU), most tudents are partially terrified ' f taking this test which will have such a profound influence on their future. I was scared to death until I got there ad mitted Terry Fonner. However, this fear can increase when a student arrives only to find they will be taking the test with a bunch of 5th graders. Most students find that traveling to the test site with friends reduces their anxiety. On the other hand, going at it alone develops self-confidence and responsibility and allows students the chance of meeting other high schoolers. In any case, taking these tests deter- mines a student ' s college ac- ceptance, and in turn, their future. — Dara Felger get nervous, and along with nerves nr. related events. ' nsion Though most students ar. a are that thev h habits fh f iese habus, they can ' t always stop on o ' ° -P ' hem,n nerrur ' ° ' 3 - —Joe Rife Poper. Pencils, and Prices With inn Hnn ... . ' -n s ' fh inflation these days ' KImg something thaf. ,. We as the VraH -J° -b yings„pp;,:3. ' ' now averages 25C •■-:=—-= Though these prices affect --0 7 Z - ' - ' ■ ' - -Pacartf ' jTsTur commented Julie Roe ' Despite the prices; k -pp es,soften ' ;:, , :- . . ' -Pationforthecommgye ook forward to buying;; P ' es, stated Bill Maloney ,t -s- mentally ready%o ' ; —Syndi Scott Hard at work, Troy Bussen accom- panies many other juniors taking the PSAT as a preliminary to the SAT they have yet to attempt. —Susan Lowery Small Change IH THE DftRK thP alad. here were you -hen the nt ouP Some were -n 9 ' other were -n the fSrorthegy-nasiurn, cafeteria or but for everyone, no where, ° ' ' er It aU -- ' , irt e efectnc ' P ' lost a phase of elec- ° heine-h ch9avea tncity in the line. power shortage to CHS. „ ' ' TK-JrAeeks- ' Weall explained Kin. I e . i ' n ' au e we couldn ' t the dark because w ' kTer was du.b- Schinbeckler explained, l wa „hat was going on Wthough - =■ ' ■ „„, a ' °-- ' ' :rao:r.ea«v real bummer, many , , .., was in Typing U -hen 9 ' - ot nut explained th ' 9 f -we were told - Lletypeweriters.-.l nottousethetyp j ,,.,,K this was he f . , from typing we ve Sev=.a; people « , rrs .. e,pea..o.. tragedy. fAr- ,_eaied that, ,3TerryFonner vea , ■■ ' ' om to oom making ' ° :iir°9hts were kept certain all tne a ° - M rame to the Todd Harrold J ,, rescue when peopene ' i - ' ■ ' :::; -explained, like these, to get in their locker, 1) ed my blc and they sav ed. _Lisa Konger Food Fight- Run for Cover i It started out as the average 2nd lunch period on a Friday afternoon. The sophomore and senior table seemed quite con- tent, but the juniors had something else In mind. Who would have known that throw Ing a carrott stick or two could lead to anything big? Suddenly, coming from a junior table across the cafeteria, the sophomore table was bombard- ed by a flying orange. On December 17, 1982, a major food fight broke out In the Carroll High School cafeteria. The sophomores, us- ing peas as ammunition, were no match for the fried chicken thrown by the juniors. As food began flying through the air from all directions, people dove under tables and behind huge Let me hear your body talk -A l Oh those eyes! Is Mark Stout trying to look seductive or is he just bored? —Joe Rife I am sure you have all heard the popular tune Body Language by Queen. But, have you ever noticed how you and others perform the lyrics dally? Picture this: A classroom florescently lit. A monotonous voice lingers at the front of the room, you notice that the person beside you is resting his chin on both hands — just one sign. Five minutes later, his eyes have closed I 4 an inch — getting intriguing. Ten minutes later his head is on the desk engulfed by his arms. You then suspect that he ' s not Into the life-cycle of a fluke. It ' s a sure- fire clue to the teacher something Isn ' t right. The student told the teacher a great deal without saying a word. We sometimes use ' body language ' to subtly show the teacher we have no Idea what the answer Is. Some, like Michelle Beck act as if a foreign object has placed Itself in her eye. Others wildly wave their hand to be called on — reverse psychology. But no matter how you perform your own body language, people can pick up the meaning. After all, it ' s a universal language. — Tammy Baker columns. Only the brave dar ' to stay out In the open to p ticipate In the action. As more and more studer began running for cover, t food fight gradually ended. , he stood on the desk located the cafeteria, Mr. Wood aski everybody who was Involved help clean-up. (The majority the students helped out) I- later announced a fifty-doll, reward for Information leadlr to the origin of this food figh According to Mr. Woo( several people had asked fc the fifty dollars to tell him wh; they heard . However, no on said they saw anyone actus ly start It; therefore, nobod has collected the fifty dolle reward. —Deb Wilhelr 24 Small Change o c ooVe been muff You If you live on planet Earth u have surely been affected such trendy, little beings as le people, fat cats, and peractive puppets. Smurfs, Garfield, the Mup- ts, Shortberry Shortcake: lese can all be found on iders, pencils, T-shirts, and 5t about everything else laginable. Strawberry Shortcake is a lit- ! girl who looks like Holly )bby but smells-like strawber- :s, of course. Jim Henson ' s Muppets have P ' dye Later, Snoopy Earth hp n amnnri fnr ix vpars h7 -,, p °P ' estac a a oons or . ' - books out vvhen onp „ ' her ,ocke,. 7-° ' ' ' or Lif with ' ' 9 a ort -- ' o f ' pe. ' x: Another nr l 9 - ' -■ -sle ' ' students ? h- IT ' ' d- ' ' ' ' --aySnH ' ' -se st cky. ' dingers ,,, o d tifne fa . ' ° '  ' nga„ : P ' eof ' ° ' ' ' ' -o-s ' J:; ' ' - ' he f ° ebody p jt ' 9 footba,, ' ' ' ' °ne sticky s, ' P°-- h.t , ' ° ous to Ll ' ' f ' nd it ' ' g.r s r d peer ' °--h-char p? ' ' he,r ■ ' ' ■ °« coun? ° - he ' P° ' herr.se vT ' ' °° ' showered thr ° ' ' gh7s °° ' ' -rned ' -9oos,ev,; ; arted 9 Sutton. ' o rr, and ? ' P n£ T; ;; ■ ' e pu„. f -P anJ,7 f ' h,nkof feachers. -Por r. ° ' elr ' r R cheva e ' ' - dofe assr ' aod ' ' ' here a, ' °Pened ,t descr,5ed Z ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' Test :? ' ' -ons. ■ ' ' • ■•Everyone. f ' ° ey l ' ' hesa V -n ; ' 9 °nng...;7; ' ; -asget. ' ' f a vlct,n; f found r- -: : ; ' ep.a,,3 ' ' herdesH ' ' °° and ' ' ' P aga,nst ' ' ' ° nd rj ' - - ' peTo ar ; -Al,p, ' ; ' J nowadays, d stuck them P ' ' es r f do::!! --heohe Werein ' here Ji „ ' her yo, , ; ' e PerCer V ' ' ' been around for six years now, but their popularity has not dimmed. Jeff Gump says, I live for Fozzie Bear. Garfield is the idol of most of the western hemisphere. This fat cat has a sarcastic view of life, eats incessantly, and loves to sleep. He ' s so cynical, feels Julie Roe, but he is cute, too. Even if you sleep through their Saturday morning car- toons, the Smurfs are no stranger to you. With such cat- chy sayings as Have a Smurfy day and Well, Smurf it, the blue dwarfs have stolen America ' s heart. Miss Piggy, with more seniori- ty than the Smurfs, has taken the big jump into books. Miss Piggy diet books are a big character item as she advises, you can eat as much as you like, just don ' t tell anyone you cheated. So step aside Kilroy and Snoopy, these new trend set- ters will Smurf you later. — Sylvia Cordon I live for Saturdays. Shelly Boxell and her idol, Garfield, take time out bet- ween classes to socialize. — Joe Rife Small Change 25 Exchange Students Trade Cultures For the past seven years, Carroll High School has hosted a foreign exchange program in- cluding students from Brazil, Belgium, and Mexico. This year, working through the Youth For Understanding organization, we have three students from Norway, Sweden, and Uruguay. Steve Simonsen, a senior from Norway, finds the at- mosphere is much looser here than in Norway in July. His future plans include continuing an education in law. Anna Bergstrom is also a senior with Sweden as her homeland. Anna involves herself with the theater and you may have seen her in this year ' s play and musical. The classes are different here. I think it is easier. In Sweden the classes are more difficult. We spend more time in the academics. If you want any ex- tracurricular activities you must look outside of the school, says Anna. After her return to Sweden, Anna in- tends to either further her schooling or continue traveling through Europe. The third foreign exchange student joined Carroll at the beginning of the second semester and will return in Ju- ly. Rosario Pereira, from Uruguay, is a junior this year. Although a language barrier caused problems at first, she quickly adjusted to American customs and slangs. My American family is nice. My sister is very polite and helps me. I do miss my friends and family in Uruguay. It is very dif- ferent here. The school is big- ger and there are more things to do. I enjoy the dances, like the toga dance. We don ' t have those. It ' s fun, says Rosario. The student exchange pro- gram has proven to be a suc- cessful way of trading cultures. We wish to extend our greetings to those who are here now and those who have yet to come. — Mary Isenhour Top: Anna Bergstrom tries out for the school play. Middle: Steve Simonsen demonstrates his geographical abilities in Government class. Bottom: Rosario Pereira puts her artistic abilities to work in Introduction to Art. — Lisa Konger Concentrating intently, Janet Schreiber learns about ceramics on an Art field trip, — Sylvia Gordon Isn ' t that amazing?? Tammie Gruber enjoys herself c with her Spanish class, — Julie Kohrman the way to El Greco 26 Small Change Joy, Was ITIy Face Red! We all have them. The em- Irrassing situations when all u want to do is sink through S ground and disappear-but iickly. ' Unfortunately, all you can do stay where you are and face ■ur palsor worse, strangers- jghing their heads off. But )m a distance-after the first bling of humiliation is gone- iu can ' t help laughing iur self. And why not? It is funny len people make fools of emselves, right? Right! So :re, for the enjoyment of our aders we give you a selection embarrassing moments that ippened here in Carroll, as Id by the victims. Oh, I know what mine is, ys Wendy Shipley. Once, in ass, I was teasing a guy sit- ig behind me. Then, when 1 rned my back to him, he iclipped my bra-just like that, could have died!! Of course, ' erybody saw it. I crossed my ms and half ran out to the stroom. I didn ' t care much r going back in again . . . On the opening night of the Hies last year, we messed up i) bad, it was just murder, lys April Combs. We were playing in a melodrama when the guy 1 was conversing with forgot his lines. So we waited for the prompter to give it-but it never came. So finally I said, in character, of course, Young man, what is your line? The answer was a huge shrug both from the guy on stage and the prompter. The audience was roaring, as well as everybody on stage and back stage. I was in the library with a friend, a guy, when somebody started goofing around over on the other side. So I tried to get my friend to look over there, tapped his leg-just to get his at- tention. Well, he thought 1 was making passes, turned away and hissed to me to quit it. That was embarrassing. And when he saw how embarrassed I was, he was, too. Finally we just exploded in laughter. We ended up being kicked out of the library. The worst situation ever, says Bob Coffee, was when some wrestling guys got me to help them during a spirit ses- sion. They said they needed somebody to show off grips and catches. Sure. When they had me in a secure grip, somebody sprayed shaving cream under my clothes. And I mean everywhere! Imagine get- ting that gooey stuff all over, and with everybody watching! ' Once, during a show choir performance, the top part of my dress fell down, says Mary Isenhour. Just what do you do in a situation like that? I find it hard to believe now, but I ac- tually finished the dance-one hand holding it up the best 1 could. — Anna Bergstrom 9 the Vacation Blues ° ' ' hem all rk • ' SMse parents ■ '  her ' •stma; An ' ;? ' ' foms of this Hr ? P- ° of sleeou , ' f a anything to do Js a h ■ symptom. When , , seems to becL ' ' ' ion P-timeyo?kTor ' ' ° ' ' e finals ages TfJ K ' ' ' -- ' .uredore:at;:;- ' beinq talk H =t, ' ' a idiKed about it ' s kn in thp -„ Known Jel:° ' ' ° ' -- o ' d as , 7 the situation is not hopeless for the victims I ' - ds that ; had t ' ' ' ' -. ■ ' --cureh -Jsr - -d.ng a ' r -tlng, severecase. ' ' 9- In the dshes ' ' ' ' ' P-g With - ' toschoolLttlywr ' im Walcutt JVant a piece of gum? Mrs. Duff id Jill Hefflefinger converse on the ng bus trip to Toledo. — Julie Dhrman Discussing television programming, Dave Bojrab, Linda Shank, and Matt Swihart voice their opinions. The trio travelled to Channel 21 with the Values and Issues classes to tape a segment of Sunday Break. — Tammy Baker Passing out voting literature, Terry Meehan takes a day off school for U.S. Government. — Lisa Shady Small Change 27 On the Other Han i :, . . t 10% of the population ° . 1 a special cond. Hhancied ess. That tion-. left-hanae . -- rnn ' v-rncesplae rhet:; v--- - ' thinking society n ake Ufe Teachers often n. se.ableby.ns.sun9 p. ' ' rlutle ' dotheyreaUze notebook. Uttle ' ■ ' ■ ' Ta Constantly - - ' ' Shivery uncon.- the way, wh.chj J ,,,,ng fortable and makes  -tr. ' «- ' °■ b ems. But toi constant - V ' Mter dass, they Tthede of their hand often find the j biackfrompenoM-d f.on. slow drying ink --rr- asable,;s r: h nd P ' cks the ink right for eft-handed peop 11 fnraet about cut m 9ht as weU forge t-9 - te scissors )ust np ;;rhande:, ea mg ' ' ' be n uner. oyable ex- ' ' t IS quite difficult to penence. it i m -t - - Turarm knock- Keeps hitting your arm -- f::r Shake ■■ ' ' 1 A 1 hold out my someone ' s hand, I hol . eft hand autornatically Beth Roe ges an - ' d si uation and awkward su , .,s suitable for thing made . 5 P-P ' ° 7o pecial order often have to sp . ,,, 3 because sore . needsofleftie- ,,y AUhough lefte disadvantages her . „ advantagei - ' oraU strokes made on percent ot an rit r are made with the typewrit -rar the left hand, and n anual typewriter, the ' rr ' len:: Hen have sports, lert . because you c . that is quarding y person that 1 « t er ' rras sTp e- Kiess ' rrheb!st ' thing about P t ' ' ,r „ ' It ' s different ' , being a lefty IS, ' -p my Gmder en barrassment n .sses out luxury a letty . ° n ' them Of course a pictures on the ' eHV ' ,:; It, the d ' ' none you see, If excitement IS gone, y - lefty uses the . picture IS on the . roJemilk.VOU cant see -r tbe ringtof-ir d ,r?om;:nies are making ' Elbow room, elbow room . . . Jef Gump and Terry Meehan demonstrat a common problem of lefthanders — Julie Kohrman Sweet Sixteen: The Freedom flge For most young adults, 16 is a very innportant age. It could even be referred to as the freedom number. For it is at the tender age of 16 that young rebel teens become adult legal drivers. To many, getting a drivers ' license appears to be an unob- tainable goal. Junior Sheri Gross said, The Anticipation was the worst part. I remember when my brother got his license, and me thinking I would never get mine. But now that it ' s happened, it ' s great! But although one is ready to legally drive, his or her parents may not be. As freshman Stephanie Worster com- mented, I have wanted my license for a long time, but my dad doesn ' t seem to be as ex- cited as I am. And who could blame him? As one parent stated, It ' s kind of scary think- ing your child is driving alone. You Are always worried when the phone rings and your child has taken the car and gone out. So remember teens, getting your drivers ' license is really fantastic! But treat it as a privilege and don ' t forget that privileges can be taken away just as fast as they were granted. — Lori Johnsor 28 Small Change lulio: fl New flmerican Have you ever thought about Dw great it is being an merican citizen? Mo, many iople don ' t. Our second shift nitor. Julio Garcia, thinks rout how great it is to be an merican citizen often. Julio, who moved to merica from Cuba in 1966, is always lived in Fort ayne. After being here for 16 ;ars, Julio became an merican citizen on September I, 1982. Julio came to America after the communists closed the American company where he was employed. The com- munists don ' t care who they hurt, they just do what they want to do, stated Julio. Julio gets along with many people and most girls hear about his handsome son Jorge, who attends l(JPG. He has another son, Julio Ceaser, who is married and lives in Fort Wayne. Julio has been married to his wife for 36 years and along with being a janitor, he is employed at Stockberger ' s Machinery. But those people that do know Julio, know he is a proud American citizen. When asked what he thought of American his reply was, It ' s a great country, I ' m proud to be part of this great nation. — Carol Powell Three cheers for America. Julio Gar cia proposes a toast at his celebration upon becoming an American citizen. — Lisa Konger CHc; i roamed f . ° as.;:r-,ng ;:- -.s. a ' fl these cir n. ' ' f g r lv °ufthen deta,;ej ' °° ' ' ' s yel ' ;?•.■ ' £- ?■.-■ T ' still ■ bag. loafers. P s ble p,,f; ' ° sh, ' and a r ' f . ' ' f had so!, ° ' f everv ' longer Small Change i fl prisoner in your own i ome You can ' t go! It ' s final ... I don ' t care if it is a free trip to California! . . . that ' s it, you ' re grounded. How long you ask? How dare you ask, I ' ll lengthen it two more weeks for that. If this is the nornn in your house, you can relate to the others who seem to always find themselves grounded. Ground- ed ' graund • ed n.vb. a prisoner of your own home. On a hot summer night L. G. slipped out of her house to her boyfriend ' s across the street. I knew I was grounded when the door was locked when I came back. Kelly Heck was pronounced grounded when she accidently wound up at Glenbrook instead of school. Staying home for two months cured her of her directional problem. Another girl was having a party while her parents were out of town. Guess who came home early? Bob Bruick says he is grounded every weekend . . . for getting in late, my grades, my attitude, the way I walk, and just for being there. Some students get grounded for breaking family rules like curfew. Kara Felderman got her curfew confused on INew Year ' s. She mistook 4:00 for 1:00 and subsequently got grounded for thirty-one days. This form of punishment has its extremes. Janet Schreiber admits, I ' ve added it up and 1 was grounded for about 100 days last year. While Chad Secrist has been grounded for a whole two days in his entire life; It was horrible, recalled Chad. Some say being grounded is an American tradition and life would not be the same without the thought of this punishment looming over us. The time spent in confine- ment isn ' t all bad. Most kids use the time to do the things they don ' t have time for in a normal day: homework or sleeping a little. Then there are those who use it as an excuse. Oh darn, I would really love to come over and help pick the scabs off your dog, but I ' m grounded. If they like the punishment or not, it seems they always do something again to receive it. Many students have so much fun getting into trouble, that they don ' t mind being ground- ed. They feel it was worth it! — Sylvia Gordon fl Sticky S tuQti -Packofgun,,-jo;R,r ' ' ' ' ' 3efor Would you think n about 3 yearsT ' ' ' ' ' -as a fresh , ' ° ' ' ' - eitseem d ' - ' ' S. To toBrad ■■Atp P ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' not , - V ' ' ngp,,,, ' j7;-days ' ' gan to realize that °P ' determined to mi. ' ' as - dotherXsr. ' ' ' - ' 9°°ds. -jy. ' f° peddle -- --chtrs r : on ° . . ' easkedmetosell9 ' ng tablets , f ' -n because , 1, ' ' ° 9 was en T ' ' ' 9 enough for n ' ghl ' inanciaUy Br ■ ery wed. He spend ' ' ° 9 ° ars a dav ' ° ° akesatwofh ° ' ' ' ' but ■Hopefully ° ' r ' ° P-« - , ' PPaymy:; r ' ' ' ' ' 3er Sellinn T ° 9 o ' f--He::re;:v - y- and puts in . ° ' a ' -•HisCi; -- opened a bran. 3°° be H gb School ? ' ' - ' ' an 7 °-akea ittLexr ' ' d ' ng money h« Pen- ' tie commented. ' -° ' - ' Johnson 30 Small Change It ' s fill in the Family ,,e,e a,e man, bro.he, a.a Md every pan ' s as on j„:.cesa.da„a a...9 _ i , H take him home !♦• ; not a ways edby .. rshadow of brothers and -s. Be.no Known as - ' .nlced by younger famUy often faced yy , g ' Tsriyes,ster-.t ' sa ' °!: hat he ■■rntfe sister I ,wonder thatjn ___; ;; _ d„esno,s.He,hom,n. .en. V f hpr brother, JeTr, rafhetarntroducehertoh. available friends. Brothers and -ste f.nd ther selves n th ' A ' s-But.fnot.U everyth.ngsfne , , could mean all ou ::LworK, then he would tell ' ° ' ' t ' alphabet cal order Sitting in aipno rr,akeit even worse, vi can make u situation Boyd - ' ' P 7:.tns ' 1 asked about her MSterChns - r:e e se because she somewhere e se bothers me. ccordingJoEncJMng; -rAhre-Jhouahthey- tage. Anae e- ° °Tere ' s nothing talk because „ ; p3,s feel dUferen ty and ' U ' acknowledge the encewithatleasta other ' s presence ., .,, ;,,d some eve ' . ' tl sister in to their brotnei public. anrees that ost everyoriej- ' : at o e ' hing-oney. ° ' fletyour lunch ' ' :: f nd your name on ' ° ' ' ' hUUst. it ' s nice to the library s hit us _ be able to depend on so . •„n their sisterly love, Showing tn« ' between Roberta converse _- Joe Rife Sara and classes. CREATIVE BORROWING The Easy Way Out Call it creative plagansm, borrowing, or down right cheating, it ' s till the oldest known school profession. And even though teachers try to keep their rooms as cheating- free as possible, according to students, there are hundreds of methods for getting answers the easy way . . . When I was in grade school, I hid my answers in my sock. Some other kids put theirs in their collars, but I never understood how, commented one girl. The easiest way is to write the answers on things that wouldn ' t be suspicious, such as your pencil, the desk, or the side of a textbook, advised another girl. Another boy advises, If you leave your books or notes right out in the open and act like you know what you ' re doing, the teacher doesn ' t always notice you ' re cheating. With more advanced technology comes more ad- vance cheating . . . In algebra, stated one girl, I used to write all the formulas on a piece of paper and put in the pocket of my calculator. On math tests, we punched answers in on a calculator and passed it around the room, commented another girl. Then there are those who borrow answers from helpful friends. The most classic way is to nonchalantly glance at your neighbor ' s paper, but there are others . . . Sometimes me and my friends just trade papers, com- mented one guy. Or, one per- son will get done and hold his paper up for everyone to see. My personal favorite is to either get up and sharpen my pencil and check out other papers on the way back to my seat, or go up and ask the teacher a question and try to get a look at the key on her desk, contributed another girl. Few students who have ever experienced a foreign language will soon forget the sharing at- titude of the class . . . From shouting out the answers to sitting on them, we tried everything, commented a veteran of Spanish. You name it, we did it. Small Change 31 PEOPLE Preparing for the adult world, these seventh semester grads receive a farewell speech from Mr. Johnston, — Julie Kohrman Hey, hey what do you say . . . Art Saltzburg, of channel 21 , visited Carroll to give the annual JA drive speech. — Lisa Konger Will the real dummy please stand up?! Mr. Gorsuch has an intimate con- versation with his new friend, a gift from the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace. — Joe Rife 32 Small Change wing out, senior Eric Dellinger Carroll duet, Sundown, sings of id all of its circumstances. — Lisa ACTION Carroll High Goes Live T he curtains open and the ' Carroll auditorium is fill- ed with excitement once again. The students ' enthusiasm and hard work was shown in each production they performed. There was so much involve- ment and emotion on the faces of many. This year, the students and public were given the privilege of seeing four productions. Arsenic and Old Lace, the first three act play in Carroll ' s history, was directed by Mr. James Bauserman. This play demonstrated the talents of many drama students. The Carroll Follies was performed during school for the student body. Various acts included song duets and solos, dance routines, and instrumen- tal solos and bands. Fiddler On the Roof, an old favorite musical, displayed both CHS drama and musical talent. The actors and ac- tresses, under the direction of Mr. John Bechtelheimer, spent many nights after school preparing and trying to present something that would make not only their parents but themselves proud in taking part. Reflections once again proved Carroll ' s own Minstrel Magic ' s talent. They displayed song and dance under the direction of Mrs. Caria Doles (vocal) and Mrs. Cindy Shipley (choreography). Various acts were performed with distinct talent and poise — factors of Carroll ' s outstanding show choir. For a small school, we gave the public the image that we had more hidden talents in song, dance, and drama. — Dara Felqer The cast of Arsenic and Old Lace takes a break between scenes long enough to get a mug shot. — Watters Studio Cute outfit, Lisa!!! Senior Tom Hatfield kneels beside sophomore Lisa Linnemeier in Minstrel Magic ' s 60 ' s scene. — Lisa Konger Teyva, portrayed by senior Dave Bo- jrab, exclaims his strong emotion in Carroll ' s 1983 musical Fiddler On the Roof ,— Watters Studio Parting is such sweet sorrow for ac- tresses Anna Bergstrom and Holly Churchward as they say their final goodbyes during the musical. — Wat- ters Studio Stage Prvodifctions 33 RctiOH: Carroll High Goes Live The magic fingers of sophomore Jeff At dress rehearsal, Minstrel Magi Ashton make the keyboard talk during takes the last steps to make the sho ' the show choirs spring show. — Lisa ' Reflections 83 perfect. — Lis Konger Konger y AJil %X l ▼  € aa. , t - ■ V Ar. H Kk M ♦ i M (A ' [ |0 f ' ' U 1 - ' ' Resting between scenes, the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace takes time out to sit and listen to Mr. Bauser- man. — Watters Studio 34 Would you buy a used car from either of these honest men? Actual- ly, it ' s Ron Sanders describing his scheme to Bob Coffee. — Watters Studio Stage Productions Stage Productions 3D Q slight rain was falling at Don Hall ' s Guest House when the 1983 Junior Senior Prom commenced. After weeks of planning and dreaming, the Prom fantasy became reality. This year marked the return to tradition: 50 ' s style dresses with hoops were favored by the girls; while many guys chose the dapper top hat and coat tails look. An aura of romance lingered in the air as the band, The New Right, played on. Several mishaps added a touch of humor to the formali- ty of the night. Top Hat mixed up a few tux orders. Actual- ly, corrected Doug Elcock, about ninety -eight percent of the orders were screwed up. Ryan Wilmer added, Top Hat gave me a suit that was four different colors, so I had to go across town at six o ' clock to get a decent tux. The Prom coordinators decided to interject a Grand March, a march of all seniors and their dates, and a Garter Ceremony into the traditional format. This was the first time that anything new was ever tried and we didn ' t have it perfected, laughed Robert Maldia. Yet everyone seemed to like the change. The Garter Ceremony added some excite- ment, and everyone seemed a little more at ease afterwards, confided Tracy Bush. However, the Grand March will remain in everyone ' s memories the longest — especially Jeff (Pam) Faddens ' . ' I thought it was hilarious. Really, it was an Prom Court: Lisa Barnes. Dave Bo- jrab, Mark Hardiek, Deana Brugh, Chris Hoffman, Bev Maloney, Matt Malcolm, Shane Rodocker. Julie Roe. — Walters Studio The Seniors ' pick for the most perfect couple was Cindy Dirig and John Williams.— Watters Studio honest mistake, remarked Jeff. And there were still more misfortunes. I was only at the Prom for fifteen minutes when I spilled punch down the front of my white dress, recalled Deb Allison. While Tammy Baker ' s evening heated up quickly, as she explained, Our center- piece caught on fire and smoke was rolling off our table. My date tried to put it out and Mr. Wood yelled at him for playing with fire. Despite the many mishaps, the Prom fulfilled everyones ' dreams. I was there with so- meone I really cared for, sigh- ed Carol Powell. The night was special to us both. m £ ' ai ! 1 1 ' i 1 f - y 36 Prom Prom , Scholarships ment — Mark Hardiek. Air Force ROTC — Chris Pawlowski, Tom Hatfield. AEPS Corp.— John Williams. Show Choir Ravenscroft Beauty College Outstanding Male and Female Tammy Geiger, Theresa John Zucco, Lora Shoemakei Schmitz. Stage Crew — Ross Rannells. Butler, a.— Paul McGinnis III. Helper — Dave Bojrab. NSPE— Tom Hatfield. Hoosier Scholarship — Sheila Auld. Band Doug Elcock. John Phillip Sousa— Mark Guthier. Cedar Creek Woman ' s Club Jill L. Armstrong Jazz Award — Richard Rosenberger, Bob Smith. Snavely. NHS— Sheila Auld, Matt Swihart, Mark Guthier. Max Myers Scholarship — Cindy Dirig, Dan Crance. Athletics Outstanding Male and Female Dave Hess, Kurt Rank, Chris Hoffman, Linda Shank. Academic Awards Letter of Commendation — Jeff Fadden. Perfect Attendance National Merit Finalist — Mark Sara Peterson, Stephanie Schlagenhauf. Schroff. Purdue Certificate of Academic Honors — Dale Bullion, Cindy Business Dirig, Jeff Fadden, Matt Swihart, Outstanding Secretary — Julie John Williams, Jacobs. Outstanding Accountant — Michael Awards for Excellence in Art Clarke. Angela Johnson, Kelly Stabler, Lisa Konger. Social Studies Outstanding Student — Sheila Auld. Concert Choir Outstanding Musical achieve- A proud moment for Michael Clarke and Chris Hoffman when receiving their Scholar-Athlete awards. — Joe Rife English Outstanding Student — Mark Guthier, Science Outstanding Student — Mark Guthier, Math Outstanding Student — Jeff Fadden. French Spanish Who ' s Who in Foreign Languages in the Midwest (French) — Anna Bergstrom. (Spanish) — Randy Ballard, Doug Elcock. Bobbie Malott, Mark Guthier. Outstanding Spanish Students — Stephanie Schroff, Kurt Rank. Yearbook Newspaper Editor of the Year (Yearbook) — Susan Lowery. (Newspaper) — Sheila Auld. Most Valuable Staff Member — Lisa Konger With the certificate of her excellence in Art in her hand, Angela Johnson says thanks and farewell to Mrs. Au- ble. — Joe Rife Community hugging with Mrs. Schaefer and her Yearbiook seniors, after mutual exchange of prizes. — Joe Rife 38 Honors Nights c HONORS NIGHTS Happiness and Pride Abounding Honors Night . . . An event of anticipation and ap prehension. The time when your efforts throughout the year are acknowledged, finally. In any case, it ' s an experience of suspense and excitement. This year, there were two nights, one for the underclassmen and one for the seniors. All kinds of awards were presented — academic, ar- tistic and athletic. Among the underclassmen Lynn Colchin, Jeff Guthier, Brad Miller, Roberta Peterson, Chad Secrist and Mike Zum- baugh, all juniors, received the prestigious Tri Kappa award. Outstanding students among the seniors were far too many for them all to be mentioned here. After the ceremonies there were receptions with an abun- dance of refreshments for body and soul; cookies and punch for the former, congratulating parents and friends for the latter. Happiness and pride demonstrated the feelings of those who received the awards, and among those who didn ' t, happiness for the others and the knowledge that after all, it ' s impossible to recognize all the students who deserve it. — Anna Bergstrom Good luck . . . I ' ll miss you. Mrs Shipley seems to say while squeezing Jon Zucco. — Joe Rife ... and I don ' t know how to do without hinn next year. Mrs. Doles praises her Show Choir helper Dave Bojrab.— Joe Rife Honors Mights 39 Rehearsing for the Midwest Show Choir Invitational, our own Minstrel , Magic performed their show in front of I the entire school. — Julie Kohrman Pick a card, any card, says Dr Sam Rhine as he tries to demonstrate the probability of having children with birth defects. — Lisa Konger RELIEF It ' s Spelled C-O-N-V-O-C-fi-T-l-O-N Convocation as defined in Webster ' s dictionary is an assennbly of persons con- voked, but to many students at Carroll a convocation means an escape from classes. Participating and listening may be problems in class, but wfien tlie wfiole student body is united this problem becomes obsolete. The student who forgot to do his homework or wasn ' t prepared to sit through class is relieved when an ad- ministrator announces a con- vocation over the speaker, (in other words, saved by the bell). Kay Greener commented that Getting out of class for any reason helps break up the monotony of the normal day. Although students do get out of class, they do find some of the convocations to be en- joyable, and yet alone educational. This year Carroll High held its first Focus on Health, spon- sored by the Student Council. Many students found it fun to participate in all the tests (eyesight, flexibility, fat percen- tage, etc.) to obtain an overall view of their health. The birth defect assembly also proved to be very educational in acquain- ting us with a very important subject. The Show Choir made the year more enjoyable by adding entertainment for special occa- sions and the band tried to get students motivated by perform- ing mini-concerts before school and during pep sessions. There were many great con- vocations, but I thought the Focus on Health stood out the most, commented Lori Johnson. — Sandy Stahlhut 40 Convocations Preparing for the future, Tim Thomas gathers information from Ohio Morthern University as a possible col- lege candidate —Joe Rife Recognizing the participants of Special Olympics, Mr. Kent Lochmueller offers his congratula- tions. — Julie Kohrman An exhausted Jane Bair falls to the floor during the skit performed by the cheerleaders at the sectional pep ses- sion.— Julie Kohrman Convocations ' 5 - SENIOR mflDNESS fTlega Festive Fun Q Very Spacial Year! 1983 seniors will all agree. Senior activities were altered a bit this year as the class opted for a trip to Cedar Point instead of an Olympics day. Another tradition was started with the first annual Anything Goes basketball game featuring the CHS faculty against the younger and more energetic seniors. This zany evening in- cluded everything from cheerleaders to red wagon floats and even King Mr. Spacial George McKinney and Queen Mrs. Jennifer Auble. The Seniors were not vic- torious, but everyone had fun and the profits went towards the Junior-Senior Prom. Talented seniors were recognized at Fine Arts Might in the fields of art, band, stage band, choir, show choir. In the art show a first place award was given to Kelly Stabler and Kathy Donges for their senior display. The Senior Breakfast was what really captured the best of times. A slide show was presented, made up of candid pictures provided by the year- book and back-up music — ap- propriately Memories. A sen- timental Todd Bauserman com- mented, It was so sad, I almost cried. Among the awards for the Senior Roast was a car key to Dave Bojrab for his exceptional driving abili- ty. Deb Harmening received the Miss Munchie title, Linda Shank got a Sexy-Rexy T-shirt, and the ever-famous Mr. Keefer short award went to Bobbie Malott. -Ginger Florea Admiring all the nice artwork, Kelly Stabler stops to show her display to her sister Karen.— Joe Rife Off to see the Wizard? No, its Sara Peterson, Mark Guthier, Cindy Dirig. and John Williams strolling the park at Cedar Point.— Lisa Konger The Devil Baby captured First place in the red wagon float contest, seen here with guardians Lisa Konger and Susan Lowery of the Yearbook staff. — Joe Rife 42 Senior Events Bring on the Food! says Breakfast King Brian Underwood. Already in line is Queen Jane Bair. — Joe Rife Ya do the Hokey Pokey! Tfie Senior class dance was presented at fialftime at Anything Goes — Joe Rife GRflDUflTION The Best Years of Our Lives So long ago, you learned to crawl and it seemed an eternity until you could stand and walk by yourself without a parent by your side. Your legs were weak, causing you to fall time and time again. Your parents remember the first drawings that were hung on your refrigerator, the first new school clothes that were bought for you, and the first report card you ever received. The years following are only known as memories in each of your minds. High School ... it can never be placed back far enough in your mind to be forgotten. You have your own memories, whether good or bad, of your freshman through your senior year. You began in 1979, first year of high school, setting goals, meeting new people and challenges. 1980 — You became a sophomore. Finally no more freshmen initiations. This was the year ' you ' teased the freshmen although you con- tinued to look up to the junior and senior students. 1981 — This year seemed more challenging academical- ly. Classes and teachers demanded more. The anticipa- tion of being s eniors gradually increased. 1982-1983— The year you had been waiting for. Senior year. It seemed to go rapidly as you tried to preserve memories for future years. Graduation finally came. Throughout these four years you met many types of problems, but you faced them . . . standing on your own feet that you learned to walk on so many years ago. —Deb Wilhelm 44 Graduation Graduation ' I ' ve created a masterpiece! says Stephenie Kiess as she discovers a chemical reaction in chemistry. — Julie Kohrman Is this an episode of General Hospital? No it ' s Amy Schortgen, Julie Cook, and Anna Bergstrom acting out a play in French III. — Julie Kohrman Yum Yum, it looks like Chris Hoffman and Mike Clarke are pigging out on a banana split during the last pep session of the year. — Julie Kohrman Mars to Olson, are the words heard by Spanish students Nancy Olson and Chad Secrist as they listen to a Spanish story. — Julie Kohrman ACADEMICS CLUBS ACADEMICS CLUBS Take This Switch and Shove It College 56 Keys 64 Mixing 74 k A mong all the hustle and bustle of changes at Car- roll, nnany students found the time to create a more ambitious attitude towards academics as well as being able to make a more productive year in clubs. With the encouragement of the new administration and staff, Carroll students seemed to accelerate in academics. Student ' s strong ambi- tion led to an increasing enrollment in college prep courses such as English and mathematics; students found something they themsleves could accomplish. A growing honor roll and a top SAT score among area schools showed students that they were able to meet these challenges. For those students whose interest went beyond that of academics, organizations offered an opportunity to break away from the traditional student environment. By the time changing of activity period, clubs were able to offer a better chance for members to participate in activities and learning experiences. They in- creased their attendance, improved their organization, and raised the quality of their leadership, making it a most productive year for clubs. The spirit was never lost in academics and clubs, but was turned on stronger by students at Carroll. The switches that went on made a better prospective to students for the years to come at CHS. The switch was shoved in the right direc- tion . . . — Sue Underwood ACADEMICS CLGBS And then you do like this, and make sure you remember to. Mr. Bauser- man explains matters to Joe Johnston in Basic English. — Sylvia Gordon question. Tim Qallaway. in Technical . Algebra, seems to have trouble making up his mind. — Sylvia Gordon Three dedicated math racers, devoured in concentration, perform their skills in Consumer Math. — Joe Rife ACADEMICS CLUBS Basic Classes- Learning for Life You try to work with each student and bring that person up as far as possible. Of course, this goes for teaching In general, but especially for teaching basics-you set in- dividual goals for every student. Mr. Bauserman is talking about basic skill subjects: Basic English, General Science, Consumer Math, Technical Algebra and Geometry and In- troduction to Art. All these classes have in common that they attempt to give an overall, often practical knowledge that the student has use of in every- day life. I want my students to be able to function mathematical- ly in society, says Mr. Beard about his goals for Consumer Math. We deal a lot with the four basic arithmetic skills, with percentage, statistics and with practical problems, like calculating taxes and wages — all things that will be useful to the student, once they ' re out of school. General Science is usually the last scientific course that my students take, so I teach them a little bit of everything, says Mr. Moran. Just to give them some concept of scien- tific ideas. For example, if there are ar- ticles in the newspapers about new discoveries concerning DNA or nuclear energy, they should have some idea what it ' s about. If so, they are able to judge for themselves and, by that, they become better citizens. But what about the students themselves: Do they share the same enthusiasm about the value of these basic classes? Yes, I think most of the time the kids are motivated, says Mr. Bauserman. Take Basic English, for instance. They learn the basic tools of communication. I think that kids realize what they need — also it ' s up to the teacher to encourage them. — Anna Bergstrom Future Geologists?? Mo. it ' s just two students in the midst of rock day in General Science. — Julie Kohrman ACADEMICS CLGBS 49 Spanish Club: Row 1: Eric Dellinger. Cindy Jo Retelle, Stephanie Schroff, Joe Rife; pres., Becky Smith; vpres.. Linda Evarts — Sponsor, Roberta Peterson; sec., Randy Pippert — Assistant, Joel Young, Sandy Reese, Douglas Elcock; Row 2: Julie Kohrman, Lori Johnson, Tammy Ginder, Brad Miller, Denise Bradtmueller, Jim Silkworth, Lisa Krick, Jeff Guthier, Mark Guthier, Meehan; Row 3; Drew Anderson, Sandy Ginn, Phil Wopshall, Molly Banister, Jenny Pops, Jan Griffith, Robin White, Cindy Stenger, Kim Ewing, Laura Bracht. Steve Schmidt, Troy Mounsey, Pamela Wine; Row 4; Jeff Meyer, Dan Ostrowski, Brian Emrich, Sandy Didion, Becki Smith, Lisa Mollica, Rhonda Hunley, Melanie Shipe, Sharri Leas, Angle Sible, Sheila Konger; Row 5; Jeff Bendle, Teresa Martin, Sonja Bovie, Denise Freeland, Ellen Zelt, Scott Frane, Pam Fadden, Lise Belot, Kelli Roy, Jennifer Guyer, Peter Ransbottom; Row 6: Jon Zucco, Mindy Stevenson, Vicki Ballard, Todd Smoots, Dumond Lowery. Tim Deck, Don Malott, Scott Warren, Rick Disler, Jeff Ashton, Debbie Schreiber, Laura Pfafman. — Watters Studio ACADEMICS CLUBS ench Club: Row 1: Matt Swihart. lie Cook, Tamtny Ford, Tracey aun, April Combs, Brenda Ohiwine, jry Isenhour. Madame Thompson; w 2: LeeAnn Holmes, Jenny Koenig. istie Kuhn, Julie Guyer. Sonia 5wart, Laura Ford, Lisa Linnemeier. rol Young, Ann Waters, Neil rpenter; Row 3: Denise Dice, Mindy kly, Darlene Krider, Mitzi Ferrell. in Schlagenhauf, Suzanne Sweet, ff Fadden, Holly Churchward, Bryon ss. Rose Schortgen; Row 4: Mark rboni, Joan Gage. Julie Koenig. ■nise Doctor, John Justice, Mike ak, Amy Schortgen, Marty Sordelet, acie Stabler, Tim Deck. — Watters Lidio Fun and Learning? You Bet! This year the French and Spanish classes were not only learning, they were also having fun in the process. As in last year ' s French classes, many students were able to take part in the ac- tivities that went on throughout the year. Selling carnations was an ex- cellent choice for Valentine ' s Day. Many students purchased the carnations and also had a lot of fun selling them at the booth. Le roi de couer, a French film, was seen at the students IPFW building and was given excellent reviews. The Spanish club also engag- ed in many activities this year. The Halloween Bon Fire, held at Sylvia Gordon ' s house, was provided with music and merri- ment by the duo Sundown, Matt Swihart and Eric Dell- inger. The Spanish club also went on two field trips — one to Toledo, Ohio, to see the El Greco museum and the other to Snider High School where Jose Molina, a Spanish dancer, performed. The Art department also had fun while they were learning. The Crafts class went to The Glass Wurks, a stained glass shop and the Ceramics class went to The Stone Guild, a pot- tery tour and show. Saint Fran- cis was visited by the Advanc- ed Drawing and Painting class and overall all three field trips were successful. Although foreign language is considered a talent, it is also an art. Not everyone can speak another language nor everyone can create such masterpieces. — Carol Powell Did Rembrandt start out like this? John Nicklin copies a picture from a magazine. — Lisa Konger The Spanish Club bon fire brought out smiles in Lisa Krick. Amy Smoots. and Sherri Hanna. — Sylvia Gordon .t .. ' - ' ' ' EiiB. . ACADEMICS CLUBS 51 Nice doggie! Meg Alter, the psychology class, and man ' s best friend experiment with conditional responses. — Julie Kohrman Making important decisions Is vital in senior required classes, MimI Baer- man casts her vote for faculty king and queen in sociology. — Lisa Shady The study of poetry is a major part of sophomore English. Holly Churchward discusses her work with Mrs. Yates as the class looks on. — Sylvia Gordon Concentrating intently, Sheila Auld and Mark Guthler view the taping of a segment of Sunday Break with the values and issues class. — Tammy Baker The values and issues class had a number of speakers on important topics. Reverend Jessie White visited to speak about minority rights. — Lisa Konger 52 ACADEMICS CLGBS A Ticket to Somewhere Although required classes can entail suffering the trudgery of taking courses that one would not otherwise choose, they always provide the opportunity for learning skills necessary for everyday living and the chance to open one ' s mind to new ideas through which he can better understand himself and others. Human development is a re- quired course for those students who didn ' t take health. According to Kay Greener, the cla ss was a wor- thy alternative. The kids we brought in were really cute — I love to look at the babies. Also, it was fun picking out material for mobiles and other projects. 1 really enjoyed it. English 10 is the required course for all sophomores. Besides learning about basic grammar, poetry, and their favorite authors, students became adept in public speak- ing — a skill which will be im- portant in their futures. Values and issues is the seniors required course in hot- test demand. Those lucky enough to get in remember the class — and the teacher — as be- ing very ' spacial. ' It was one of the best classes I ' ve ever taken, commented Deb Harmening. We had really in- teresting speakers on drugs, abortion, and juvenile delin- quency. It was really helpful in opening up my mind. Sociology and psychology, though less popular than values and issues, are two other electives that seniors are required to choose from. Psychology was useful In teaching students about behavior, as Lisa Konger ex- plains, The class taught me a lot — like how people actually become psychomaniacs . . . Mr. Holderman kicking his desk is enough to make anyone insane! — Susan Lowerv Lending a helping hand, AArs Reece aids Cindy Baiser in selecting material for a mobile. The project was com- pleted in human development. — Lisa Konger, All work and no play . . . Chris Zum baugh and his classmates manage to find time for fun in English 10. — Sylvia Gordon ACADEMICS CLUBS During a conservation class, a Next time you crawl out, I ' ll pi speaker from Parks and Recreation you back in your cage. comment discusses the importance of preserving Cindy Retelle as the Bio. II class studie. parks. — Lisa Konger the behavior of mice. — Lisa Konger ACADEMICS CLCBS % . . ;■• Blinded with Science Students at Carroll High School are fortunate enough to have several classes to choose from in the area of science. Some students have taken ad- vantage of this to prepare themselves for college, v hile others simply showed an in terest in a science course. For whatever reason chosen for taking a form of science, students enjoy participating in classes with a lab type atmosphere. While studying at a college level Biology II students par- ticipated in laboratory in- vestigations forty percent of the time. We mainly talk about plants and reproduction. But then . . . who wants to learn about plants ' anyway? smiled Jeff Gump, mischievously. Some students happened to be more interested in physics rather than the relationships between microorganisms. A major part of physics focuses on techniques of problem solv- ing and lab experience. An im- portant factor in physics is to have a solid background in math, including Algebra I, II, and Geometry. A study of the earth and stellar identification became a popular course for many sophomores. With the guidance of Mr. Potter, the earth science class learned several different theories of how the world began, ' and also numerous constellations studied in the planetarium. Scott Adams, a conservation student, enjoys studying the outofdoors life. 1 like conser- vation because there is a more relaxed atmosphere in class; maybe because I am interested in what we talk about. This year the conservation class went on a rather unusual field trip. This group, along with Mr. Gross, went fishing in Richard Fritz ' s pond and also par- ticipated in a nature walk in his woods. Similar to Conservation is Plant Care. Outside activities such as identifying weeds and insects took place this year along with the grafting of several different trees. This class was also kept busy by studying seed germination, fruits, and vegetables. Although there may seem to be a wide range of differences between Plant Care, Physics, and other science-based classes, there is a prominent feature throughout all science courses. All of these courses are involved in a lab type at- mosphere providing the students with a unique way of learning about science. Making a class seem unique ' is a ma- jor factor in creating the large amount of interest in science displayed by Carroll students. —Deb Wilhelm Biology Club: Row 1: Jeff Fadden, Eric Delllnger: v-pres., Matt Swihart; pres,. Troy Mounsey; sec, Phil Wopshall; treas.. Steve Moran; Row 2: Jeff Meyer. Brent Harris, Brad Thurber. Lisa Moshammer, Kutfi Giistrap, Becky Steele, Ken Ricfifiart; Row 3: Dana Goldstone, Tonya Milker, Erek Sherwood. Teresa Fulk, Jill Thompson, Brenda Beverly, Karen Stinnett; Row 4: Sarah Strassburger, Diane Weddle, Lisa Snavely. Mary Ginn, Jessica Tobolski. Joe Collins.— Watters Studio ACADEMICS CLGBS IfTl, I ' m so confused! Craig Titus knots his tie for a demonstration speech, — Julie Kohrman Discussing the induction of new rHHS members. Lori Shoemaker and Bobbi Mallot enjoy their meal at Ban- dido ' s. — Joe Rife 56 ACADEMICS CLGB3 Planning Ahead Preparing for college can be the hardest thing that a student faces. The enrollment of col- lege prep English classes at Carroll has increased, showing the interest of college bound students. All-important Advanced Comp. places a strong em- phasis on fundamentals of grammar, and most important- ly writing skills. Learning to construct research papers is a major part of the course that students accomplish. I feel that Advance Comp. will give me the experience to write a well organized paper, which will aid me in my future educa tion, stated Tami Trahin. Has it every occured to you that making a speech in front of a class has been a major cause of hypertension? Well, Carroll has a way to relieve that tension by offering a speech class. Speeches may range from demonstration to in- volving the audiences. By the time students graduate from this semester class, they are able to feel more relaxed speak- ing in front of the classroom. Reading and studying literature can be rewarding to students who seek the future of a college education. English and American Lit. students ex- plore the true meaning behind essays, poems, and stories. Cathy Titus, and American Lit. student, commented, 1 en- joyed studying the real reasons behind stories and essays, because what I learned will pay off in my future. One of the highest honors received at Carroll for a junior or senior student is being selected to be in the National Honor Society. These students are not selected only for their high grade point average, but also for their leadership and ac- tive participation in school ac- tivities. NHS has been a very active group this year. Spon- soring the toga dance led students to believe that clubs are becoming more concerned about students needs. Taking college prep, classes will help prepare the college bound student to face even harder courses. This knowledge that a student gains in high school forms the base of their future. — Sue Underwood NHS: Row 1 Mike Clarke, Mark Merryman, Cindy LeMaster. Robert Maldia, Dave Bojrab; pres., Cindy Dirig; v-pres., Sandy Stahlhut; sec, Mark Guthier; treas., Mr. Johnston: Row 2: Connie Roberson, Stephanie Schroff, Sheila Auld, Doug Elcock, Chris Hoffman, Ross Rannells. Barb Price, Dara Felger, John Williams; Row 3; Lora Shoemaker, Jill Rosenberger, Bobbi Malott, Sara Peterson, Nancy Oh, the agony of Beawulf. Cindy Dirig makes up for the joy of missing an English Lit test. — Lisa Shady Olson. Julie Koenig, Joan Gage, Barb Dabill. Kurt Rank. Tom Hatfield. Chris Pawlowski; Row 4: Brad Miller, Tammy Ginder, Sheri Gross, Julie Kohrman. Ellen Zelt, Denise Freeland, Lisa Gongwer. Julie Cook. Roberta Peterson. Joe Rife; Row 5: Susan Lowery, Lisa Shady, Matt Swihart. Lisa Krick. Dean Hille, Jon Zucco, Paul McGinnis, Row 6: Jeff Guthier. Dale Bullion, Ben Drerup, Tammy Ford, Deb Wilhelm, Stephanie Kiess. Jim Silkworth. Mike Zumbaugh, Eric Wilmer; Row 7: Ginger Florea, Todd Bussen, Pam Wine, Sheivy Schaefer. — Watters Studio ACADEMICS CLUBS Check it out. Media Club member Ann Schlagenhauf helps out by stamp- ing dates on students books. — Lisa Konger A2 + B2 = C ?? Sophomore Laura Bracht completes a homework assign- ment in Geometry. — Lisa Konger Media Club: Row I: Becky Daniels. Kris Scott, Sheila Auld; sec, Amy Wilheim; v pres., Karen Nowak; pres., Michelle Blanton; treas . Darlene Linnemeier. Dave Wolf, Carl Niman; Row 2; Cindy Balser, Gina Wilson, Lisa Snider, Mrs. Biggs, Stephanie Rippe, Steve Swihart. Tammy Coil, Dennis Roembke, Randy Ballard, Mark Schlagenhauf, Rhonda Hunley, Mrs. Pepe, Tracie Stabler, Cherri Spurgeon. — Walters Studio Concentrating intently, sophomore Wendy Shipley proves a theorem in Geometry. — Lisa Konger 58 ACADEMICS CLUBS Readin ' , Ritin ' and ' Rithmetic Ml From the time most of us are in grade school, we are con stantly bombarded with the three R ' s — readin ' , ritin ' , and rithmetic — and we spend many long hours perfecting our skills in these areas. Once we reach high school we further develop our knowledge — by taking courses that deal with the basics, but in an advanced manner. Algebra I and II and Geometry allow individuals to broaden their education in the area of math. Students are taught the use of variables and equations in problem solving, sets, linear and quadratic equa- tions, logarithms, inductive and deductive proofs. In Marketing and Sales, a course offered only to juniors and seniors, students deal with the area of sales promotion, advertising, and product distribution. The class was fun and helpful, commented senior Matt Malcolm. We wrote and videotaped our own commercials, made posters for imaginary products and made our own food in class and tried to sell it. Through classes such as notehand and shorthand, students were able to expand their knowledge of reading and writing. Notehand emphasized acquiring good study habits, and shorthand prepared students for obtaining a stenographic job. The Media Club continued in its role of helping out in the media center. Besides rearrang- ing shelves and checking out books, members also found time for several parties and for a banquet at the end of the year. A new event they spon- sored this year was the sale of all books which had not been checked out for the previous 10 years, which, coupled with the annual candy sale, provid- ed funds for the purchasing of new materials. It was both a fun and successful year, com- mented Karen Raines. I really got a kick out of it. — Susan Lowery ACADEMICS CLGBS Mastercharger Staff: Row I ; Cherri Spurgeon. Tami Rice, Jane Bair. Sheila Auld. Matt Swihart; Row 2: Dave McEntire, Chris Frane. Mrs. Schaefer, Susan Lowery, Antonia Jones, Joan Gage, Lisa Shady: Row 3: Neil Carpenter. Todd Harrold, Julie Roe, Lisa Konger, Ross Rannels. — Walters Studio Give it some muscle, says Com mercial Art student Sheri Gruber as Leslie McCoy tries to open a paint jar for a project. — Lisa Konger Developing pictures is only one skill needed to be a photographer, demonstrated here by Dave McEn- tire, — Lisa Shady ACADEMICS CLUBS Oh please fit , b egs Susan Lowery as she crops a picture for a yearbook spread- — Lisa Konger A Well Laid Plan An idea: that ' s how it all gets started. Well laid plans backed by layouts, hard work, and deadlines is what it takes for a few specialized classes here at CHS. Drafting, Landscaping, Com- mercial Art, Yearbook, Newspaper, and Journalism students can vouch for that. These students begin with a rough sketch and then very carefully develop it into a perfected layout, making sure everything fits. Todd Bauser- man talks enthusiastically about his landscaping course. It was fun and Interesting. We got to study plants and design our dream house (with a Jacuz- zi). That was the coolest! What else did your dream house have, Todd??? In Commercial Art, com- mented junior Cathy Schmitt, we plan newspaper and billboard ads and design magazine covers. Brad Miller, a Drafting 111 student added I ' d like to pursue drafting as a career. Mr. Hall does an ex- cellent job because he works in a shop, so he trains us for what we ' ll need in real-life situations. In Journalism students deal with mass communications, learn the basics of good jour- nalism as well as writing stories. One step further a student can enjoy advanced journalism by joining the newspaper of yearbook staffs. In these classes students hold positions such as editor, staff writer, or photographer, that deal with specifics like news, feature, sports, business, etc . . . 1 like Yearbook because we all work together to make one finished product, remarked Lori Johnson, Cavalier ' s Assistant Sports Editor. Most of these students do agree on one thing, summed up by Joan Gage, i astercharger Co-Business Manager, The deadlines were really a pain!! — Ginger Florea Drafting student Lee Kinley perfects a drawing with the help of Mr T square. — Lisa Shady Do ya like my figure? asl s Jen nifer Guyer as she poses for photograplner Brian Hoffman in Jour- nalism class. — Joe Rife Cavalier Staff: Row 1: Terry Meehan. Tammy Baker, Sylvia Gordon, Deb Wilhelm; Row 2: Carol Powell, Julie Kohrman, Lori Johnson, Kim Walcutt, Sue Cnderwood. Tammy Ginder; Row 3: Stephenie Kiess, Mrs. Schaefer, Lisa Shady. Sandy Stahlhut, Dara Felger, Terry Fonner, Carol Young. Ginger Florea; Row 4: Lisa Konger, Susan Lowery, Anna Bergstrom. Joe Rife.— Watters Studio ACADEMICS CLUBS 61 Applying his knowledge learned in welding I, Jim Mohser works diligently on his gas tank carrier. — Deb Wilhelm Home Ec. Club: Row 1: Angela Johnson, Love Sguires. Ann Strater, Kristi Liverance, Anita Byrd, Dawn Tatman. Cindi Mitchel, Bev Nicole. Row 2: Becky Mallot, Shelli Rorick, Michelle Blanton. Lynette Steinbarger. Cindy Weddle. Sheri Leas. Row 3: Kelly Stabler, Cathy Donges, Deanna Leas, Lisa Kell, Mrs. Reece; sponsor, Dindi Pearl, Stephanie Lynch, Jeni Troutner, Gerry Schwartz. — Walters Studio O ACADEMICS CLGBS Ingiting the Sparks of Creativity Sometimes the only way to really learn how to do something is to actually do it, explained Rhonda Hunley. Just reading out of a book isn ' t as helpful as using your hands. Economic and voca- tional classes, as the motto goes, learn by doing. Electricity classes master circuit board wiring along with spotting and preventing elec- trical hazards. If I ever need any wiring done on my home, said Bill Felger, I ' ll be able to do it myself. With that same electricity the Home Ec. department perfects their own techniques. Some of the students are also members of the Home Ec. Club. Besides serving all the food at the teacher ' s banquets, the club also makes the decora- tions and prepares the food themselves. Throughout the year the club sold cookbooks to raise money for a night out. Welding class is not quite as glamorous, but it does give students a chance to make some things they can use. ' I took the class so 1 could make things I need. 1 made a bumper for my truck and a picnic table for my mom, revealed Dennis Dunten. Clothing class is similarly structured. I already knew how to sew, but the class taught me a lot of things that made my clothes look better, commented Ruth Gilstrap. I made myself a duffel bag, pants and a matching blouse. — Sylvia Gordon Putting the sun back into the sky, Mrs. Reece helps Tina Putt hang her stuffed sun in Clothing I class.— Lisa Shady Using the old teacher-in-the-mirror trick, Mrs. Reece teaches her foods class how to make perfect breads. — Lisa Konger Welding II students Dennis Dunten takes the flick of my bic ' slogan too far as he eagerly flicks his torch. — Lisa Konger ACADEMICS CLUBS Choir: Row 1; Miss Van iNuis. Ann Waters. Wyetta ODell. Molly Knotts. Amy Wilhelm. Robin Refeld. Ginger Thomas. Rachel Garberlch. Stephanie Rippe. Kathy Tierney. Susan Hasklns. Theresa Lindsey. Sonja Bovle; Row 2 Cathy Tatum. Teresa Fulk. Sandy Barnett. Teresa Didion. Dave Wenk. Dennis Roembke. Arian Grimm. Sara Byerley, Tracy Braun. Trade Stabler. Tonya Hilker. Dana Goldstone: Row 3: Sandy GInn. Amy Smoots. Dawn Ries. Michelle Beck. Mark Hardiek. Dave Wolf. Steve Preston. Dennis Meehan, Tim Hoot. Dan Zehr, Rhonda Fritz. Myrah Bornkamp. Dana Finkel Michelle Perdue. Christy Findley, Juni Burelison. — Walters Studio 64 ACADE; ICS CLGBS Keys to Success If you were asked for a quick definition of the word keys ' , your explanation could be com- pletely different from a friend standing right beside you. What does this have to do with academic courses at Carroll? For one thing, several classes, not to mention extra curricular activities, can be associated with keys in one way or another. For students choosing a career pertaining to the rhythmical keys of a typewriter. Typing 1, 2, 3, 4 and Personal Typing are of- fered. Not only do these courses provide basic skills for typists, but also provide a talent needed throughout so many other classes at Carroll. For serious typists, Carroll has an active Business Club. This year, the club held a breakfast for all members and secretaries. The Business club consisted of twelve members who found that working together was a key factor to their success. A new course added this year was Computers. Students enjoyed punching keys to create new games or do homework. Aspiring young people develop knowledge and skill to further their education with the help of these computers. During fifth period all through the year, voices ac- companied by the keyboard could be heard ringing through the front halls. The choir not only provided several concerts during the year, but also displayed an appreciation for the world of music as well as for the talents of classmates. Students taking Drivers Ed during the school year became anxious to participate in Driver ' s Training during the summer months at Carroll. From keyboards to keyrings, students at Carroll participated in a wide variety of classes which demanded talent. —Deb Wilhelm Business Club: Row 1: Mrs Long. Julie Freeland. Dindy Perl, Darlene Linnemeier, Stephanie Rippe; Row 2: Drivers Education student, Marti Roe, worlds diligently to finisti an important rules of the road ' test. — Lisa Konger Ruth Gilstrap. Julie Brindle, Becky Steele. Teresa DIdion, Steve Morris. — Watters Studio ACADEMICS CLUBS U.S. and World History students get comfortable as they prepare to watch Anne Frank. — Lisa Konger Step on the scale please. Student Council Representative Sue Underwood helps out with Focus on Health by taking students ' weights. — Lisa Konger Student Council: Row 1; Sandy Stahlhut, Dara Felger, Jon Zucco; pres.. Chris Hoffman; vice pres., Cindy Dirig; sec. Dave Bojrab; treas., Chris Frane, Barb Price, Jane Bair. Row 2: Steve Butzow, Robert Maldia, Jim Silkworth, Ginger Florea. Tami Rice. Stacy Atkin. Pam Wine. Janet Schreiber, Sue Underwood. Row 3: Troy Mounsey, Drew Anderson, Ron Sanders, Pam Fadden, Shelly Boxell, Julie Brincefield, Julie Walcutt. Amy Johns. Row 4; Tim Hoot, Dennis Meehan, Peter Jimenez, Meianie Krick, Kim Gorsuch, Julie Myers. Tammi Barker, Amy Smoots.— Walters Studio Stick em up. Senior Steve Simonson holds up the Folklore class as his partners help him rob the class of books. — Joe Rife Stockbroker Beth Roe gets a taste of the real world as she deals with the stock market in U.S. History.— Joe Rife 56 ACADEMICS CLOBS Social Studies Help Prepare In school, things seem rather casual, but what ' s to be ex- pected once we ' re out? From our sophomore to our senior year, we take precautions for life after graduation, as social studies prepare us for the reali- ty of what goes on outside the wails of CHS. G.S. Government deals with the study of national, state, and local governments. The students also participated in a simulation game which was based on electing a presidential candidate to serve his or her term as president. Primarily for juniors, U.S. History deals with the political, diplomatic, social and economic development of the G.S. Similar to U.S. History is another helpful class, World History. This is a survey course of history, beginning with the prehistoric age through the ear- ly civilization of today. Why does man make myths? This question and others leads to the study of folk heroes of various countries in the Mythology and Folklore English class. The contrasting and comparing of different cultural heroes provides the students an opportunity to understand his own and other cultures as well as his own perspective on life. And finally, we ' re given a chance to experience the real world by being a Student Coun- cil representative. Throughout the year, the student council sponsored several different ac- tivities such as the blood mobile, focus on health, and many other various events. We really accomplished a lot this year, commented Student Council representative. Sue Underwood. We formed several different committees to get things done faster around the school. —Kim Walcutt Researching bills. Senior government students receive help from Mr. McKin- ney in the library. — Lisa Konger Reporter Lisa Konger writes down classmates scores during the simula- tion game in G.S. Government. — Julie Kohrman ACADEMICS CLGBS ' Curtains Up! A dramatic scene from Flowers in the Garden executes Jeff Gump ' s and Cindy Balsers acting abili- ty, — Tammy Baker Scene 1, Take 1. The Maker of Dreams (Anna Bergstrom) consoles Pierette (Janet Schreiber) ahxDut a lost love. — Tammy Baker Junior Florence Monk shares a piece of her bizarre imagination with the rest of the Science Fiction class. — Lisa Konger It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! The Astronomy class uses the hand sexton to measure the distance from sun to Earth. — Lisa Konger ACADEMICS CLUBS Come and See the Stars Shine 1 am sure you know stars are out during the day, but did you know they were alive and roaming the halls of our modest educational facility? Well, to be perfectly honest, with the number of students participating in Drama, Drama Club, Astronomy, and Science Fiction, there probably isn ' t a day gone by you aren ' t involv- ed with the heavenly body in one way or another. Carol Powell comments about Astronomy, I liked look ing at the stars, and mapping constellations. Astronomy gives students a chance to see many things in space they can ' t see with the naked eye. Drama is fun because when you are having a bad day or something, you can escape in- to whosever life you are por- traying, says Cheryl Balser. Drama class put on many dif ferent acts, ranging from pan- tomime to heavy dramatics, as seen when Sylvia Gordon played a scene from Romeo and Juliet — to a female Romeo. This year ' s Drama Club was much more prevalent in the school. With the addition of a three act play, the drama department is stronger than ever. We went on many field tri ps, and 1 got to see a lot of In- diana because of Drama Club, expressed Swedish foreign ex- change student Anna Bergstrom. Reading scripts and reading of someone ' s bizarre imagina- tion. Science Fiction class studies the future, writes com- positions with much imagina- tion, and even puts together a newspaper. Mike Baldwin en- joys this class for the simple reason that The things that could occur in the future in- terest me, I want to be prepared for whatever my generation produces, and what our lifestyle may consist of. With the aid of these classes, students can prepare for the future, expect its many changes, and anticipate how to cope with them. — Tammy Baker Drama Club: Row 1: Lora Pawloski. Conni Shaw, Patty Byeriey, Lisa Krick, Mary Isenhour. Bob Coffee, Sara Peterson. Cheryl Balser. Amy Qoldstone; Row 2; Wendy Shipley. April Combs. Carol Y oung, Shellie Qynn, Angela Johnson, Cindy LeMaster, Joan Koontz, Janet Schreiber. Tammy Rauch, Connie Brunson. Sherri Gruber: Row 3: Christy Findley, Lisa Linnemeier. Heidi Milker, Del Ventruella. Anna Bergstrom. Tami Pickard. Julie Cook. Karen Raines, Cindy Balser, Holly Ginn, Tammie Gruber, Phil Wopshall. Tern Ray. Georga Wilt, Amy Schwartz; Row 4: Sandy Ginn, Mark Hardiek. Deana Brugh; Row 5: Jeff Guthier. Tracy Braun; Row 6: Ron Sanders. Lana Kell, Shellie Creek. Tim Hoot, Ross Rannells, Mindy Stevenson. Mark Guthier, Tom Hatfield. Sara Byeriey, Laura Ford, Dawn Ries, Joyce Walton. Not Pictured: Jeff Gump.— Walters Studio ACADEMICS CLGBS 6! Sophomore Ellen Herriott works diligently to get her homework done in General Business. — Lisa Konger Two unknown Pom Pon members, disguised as wildcats, perfornn their routine for the sectional pep ses sion. — Julie Kohrman ACADEMICS CLGBS rwT ' ■; Dancing Through Business om Pons: ROW 1— Roberta 2terson, Denise Doctor, Kim Ewing, ijlie Krempel, Tamy Lawrence, Robin ' hite, Stacy Atkin, Barb Dabill, Ellen elt, Carol Young, Sherri Blickendorf, aria Maldeney, Julie Brincefield, Mrs. ubie. ROW 2— Amy Smoots, Julie leyers, Cathy Titus, Sandy Stahlhut, ill Rosenberger, Cindy Dirig, Michelle erdue. Gina Rodriguez, Julie ' alcutt.— Watters Studio It has been known to many students that Carroll contains many sorts of records. Whether it ' s in Accounting or General Business area, students are exposed to records ranging from worksheets to merchandising businesses. Records are not necessarily in the business area, but also pertain to a ma- jor source of music for the Pom Pon squad. For many students, keeping records can become tedious and very fustrating. In Accoun- ting I and II and Recordskeep- ing, students are given simula- tion packets to help aid them in understanding why records should be kept and the penalty of not keeping up with them. Accounting really lets you know how a business operates and what kind of records that business uses, stated Cherri Spurgeon. General Business is a class that exposes the students to different aspects of the business world. Whether it in- volves the background of business or the records involv- ed in a successful business, students find ways of improv- ing their business skills. Belonging to the Pom Pon squad can be a true adventure for most girls. The thought of getting out in front of a crowd and dance to a popular record can naturally make many girls apprehensive of their duty. But with the help of practices. Pom Pon members are able to grind in their heads the beat of the record, along with the movements. From music to business records, students are aware of both the enjoyment of dancing to records and the fustration of keeping records. — Sue Underwood and Terry Meehan Making sure his debits equal his credits, junior Mark Butler double- checks his figures in Accounting I. — Lisa Konger. Sophomores Lori Pace and Chris Hook take time-out from their Record skeeping to conduct the first ever Alfred Hitchcock look alike con test, — Lisa Konger ACADEMICS CLGBS Practicing up for judging comptition Is Dawn Felger. The CHS forestry team captured fourtfi. bowing to Woodlan. — Sylvia Gordon nmm that magazine looks good, tfilnks tempted Tfieresa Fulk, wfille Mr. Bordner tielps fier In consumer pro- blems. — Lisa Konger Stage crew: row 1: Dawn RIes. Stiarl Hanna, Molly Knotts; row 2: Arlan Grimm. Tracy Braun, Sonja Bovie; row 3; Ross Ranells, Stepfianie RIppe. Rhonda Fritz, Kristi Khun, Michelle Perdue, Todd Jensen; row 4: Jamie Gonzagowski, Melissa Retelle, Page fHoover, Christy FIndley, Chris Perm, Michelle Maldeney. — Watters Studio (Ih, isn ' t it about time for lunch? wonders Mark Burton as the vo ag class stretches out 27 ft. of pig in- testine. — Sylvia Gordon Seemingly in jail, office assistants Cheryl Balser and Joan Koontz sort all school mail and fill the mailbox- es. — Sylvia Gordon ACADEMICS CLGBS i y Helping Yourself While Helping Others Like the saying that behind every successful nnan there is a woman, behind every prosper- ing club or organization there are the ' little people ' who make it all work. Students who choose to be office asistants usually plan to go into some kind of secretarial work. The girls have to be responsible and industrious to be chosen, commented Mrs. Herdman, CHS secretary. Besides being fun, it also is a great experience, stated Joan Koontz, I know I want to be a secretary so this is a good start. Office girl Cheryl Balser enjoyed the lighter side of of- fice work, We get to deliver all the passes, sort mail, and do odd typing. She continued, Plus, I get a kick out of seeing all the people get in trouble. The show choir ' s side kick is the stage crew. I joined the stage crew so I would know what I was in for, said Wendy Shipley, who went on to make show choir (as most stage crew members do). We got to move flats and props, and pretty much learn the ropes. Students in business law, business english, ag produc- tion, and vocational agriculture learn with emphasis on pro- jects rather than manuals; to say the least, sometimes the projects get a little strange. Ag production student Deb Wilhem explained, We were studying swine for a week, and Miss Ruggles decided it would be easier if we could see the in- ternal parts, so Chris Green brought in a baby pig and we disected ' it. The funny part was when Mr. Seele came runn- ing out and almost got sick when he saw us holding twenty-seven feet of pig intestine. Of course not all classes got that creative. Business law students performed ' mock trials ' to give themselves a taste of our judicial system. If I ever decide to go into law, stated Todd Robbins, I ' ll know what to expect. Business english students created radio, newspaper, and television advertisements. The grammar I learned in that class really helped me a lot in other classes, commented Jeni Troutner. — Sylvia Ann Gordon Office Assistants: row 1: Renee Shellie Rorick, Cindy LeMaster Alisa Spade, Denise Bradtmueller, Joan Gibson, Cheryl Balser, and Bob Koontz, Lisa Barnes, Lori Johnson. Gruettert.— Walters Studio Tammy Baker. Connie Brunson, ACADEMICS CLGBS 73 Labtime in Chemistry 1: Quietly and efficiently tfie young cfiemists work their way tfirough tfie labyrintfis of the periodical system . . . with only an occasional break for less diligent occupations, such as mak- ing Janet Shreiber choke with laughter. — Julie Kohr OK folks, let ' s get healthy. Mrs. MacAlexander knows how to captivate her Health students ' attention. — Julie Kohrman ACADEMICS CLGBS «  y Grades, Backgrounds All Mixed Up Most classes have a tenden- cy to attract certain categories of students of similar grades and interests. There are college prep, classes, basic classes and classes that are manditory for some grades. But then there are a group of classes where the students range from freshmen to seniors, with all different backgrounds. Some of these classes are Health, Chemistry, Biology I, Stage Band, Foods I, English 9 and Family Relations. It ' s nice, says Jackie Smith. There are a lot of Sophomores and seniors in my Chemistry class, so I have made some new friends from older grades. So now I can rely on them to answer questions Our Biology is pretty mix- ed, considering what we ' re do- ing, says Sarah Strassburger. And it ' s not really hard, as long as you do your homework. We don ' t just read in the book, says Lisa Ronzo. We do a lot of labs too. Mostly dissections: frogs, clams. worms and everything else. Stageband is a really neat experience, says Mindy Stevenson. It ' s one of the few classes where you can be creative. Of course, 1 take it to learn more about music, but also it ' s fun just to play. The people in Stageband have all different reasons for taking it; some do it for the fun of it and others seriously cultivate their talent, maybe for a career. — Anna Bergstrom Looks like scene from Fame , doesn ' t It? Carroll Stage Band gets into the music, attentively following every move of Mr. Mattfiew ' s. — Julie Kofirman The freshmen are coming . . . with minds set on information, English 9 raids the vertical files. — Julie Kohrman ACADEMICS CLCIBS ACADEMICS CLUBS • • ■ I - Outside The Spotlight After the rowdy pep ses sions, under the roar of the crowd, and behind the frantic coaches, there looms the other side of athletics — outside the spotlight. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes provides athletes with moral support. 1 love the club, it ' s a mixture of religion and sports, commented Rose Schortgen. Kinda like group therapy. Similarly, the Mat Maids con- tingent really ' get into ' wrestl- ing matches. Debbie Schreiber confided, Wrestling is in my blood. School wouldn ' t be the same without it The Mat Maids attended seventeen mat- ches. There they rallied sup- port for the grapplers. It really was exciting this year, stated Laura Pfafman. Plus, 1 got to meet about three hundred wrestlers. The literary aspects of athletics are covered in Sports Literature class. I use several table games in my class to teach the complexities of sports in a competitive at- mosphere, ' ' stated Mr. Bauserman. In mandatory Fresh Gym a variety of skills are attempted. It wasn ' t boring because we kept doing new sports, said Tammi Barker. But, I could ' ve done without the massive exer- cise before lunch. When ninth grade is over some still want more gym in their lives. That ' s where Sophomore Gym comes in. I ' m glad I took it, stated Tonya Zern. We went canoe- ing, bowling, and golfing. Gym Assistants must have already completed three semesters of physical educa- tion. Assistant Kim Walcutt revealed, It helped break the monotony of the day. — Sylvia Gordon nil Mat Maids: Row I Renee Spade, Debbie Schreiber, Renee Greene; Row 2: Theresa Schmltz, Laura Pfafman. Stacy Atkin, Bev Maloney, Jennifer Guyer; Row 3; Sheivy Schaefer; pres., Kim Meeks. Karen Stabler. Sue Underwood, Ginger Florea; vice pres., Janet Schreiber; treas., not pictured: Barb Price; sec, Dara Felger, Barb Schaefer. Lisa Martin. — Walters Studio . . .And he did it. Calvin Kreiger sets a new freshmen gym record in the notorious obstacle course. — Lisa Shady ACADEMICS CLUBS 77 Admiring the clay and pottery displays, Ginger Thomas seems to be captivated by a creative art piece. — Joe Rife Band: Front Row. Janet Schreiber. Debbie Kersten; Rov 1: Beth Roe, Laura Bracht, Pam Wine, Melanie Krick, Denise Freeland, Julie Brincefield. Tammy Ginder, Sonia Stewart; Row 2: Kim Gorsuch, Amy Goldstone, Dawn Felger, Tonya Hilker, Christina Bleakney, Dawn Cross, Monica Frazier, Diane Weddle. Lora Shoemaker, Carolyn Brown, Lora Cunliffe Owen, Julie Myers, Mary Ginn, Lori Kimmel, Stephanie Worster, Julie Freeland, Laura Ford; Row 3; Vicki Boyd, Dana Goldstone, Jessica Tobolski, Michele Igney, Judy Easterly, Jeff Fadden, Bob Thomas, Beth Emrich, Tammy Ford, Heidi Hilker. Karen Stinnett, Amy Fredrick, Karen Bowers, Tracey Hoopengardner, Lisa Snavley, Michelle Parker, Patty Schenk, Jamie Gonzagowski. Lise Belol, Mike Muter; Row 4; Richard Bowman, Don Mimmick, Rachel Qarberich, Keith Gongwer, Wyetta O ' Dell. Erek Sherwood, Peter Jimenez, Mark Burton, John Williams, Bob Smith, Rich Snavley, Troy Mounsey, Georgia Wilt, Kolette Winstead, Tom Bleakney, Yvonne Carroll, Brad Thurber, Eric King, Pam Patterson. Dan Sattison. Angela Spurgeon, Brenda Beverly; Row 5: Luke Matthew — Dir.. Kay Greener, Dale Bullion. Jeff Guthier. Scott Harrold Ron Sanders, Mike Snavley. Dumonc, Lowery. Steve Schmidt, Brad Stevenson, Nikki Graft, Mary Scott Curt Rainey, Terri Ray, Jeff Bishir Florence Monk. Ivan King, Ariar Grimm, Clark Dawson, Brent Harris Mark Guthier. — Walters Studio 78 ACADEMICS CLUBS he artistic ability of Laura Bracht on a first place for fier pencil drawing isplay in the Art Sfiow. — Joe Rife BSH Finishing Touches The grass is too wet to practice on the football field! Not leg lifts, I just ate! I used the wrong color of paint on my picture! Does this sound familiar? For Band, Show Choir, and Art students, practices become essential for a finished product. Early morning practices can really put a person through a test of endurance. Band prac- tices can range from drills on the field to a spring concert. Practicing in the morning helped us put together our routines, but they also were a lot of fun! stated Amy Goldstone. Show Choir is a group con- sisting of students with many talents. With their talent. Show Choir members put a lot of ef- fort and time into practices. Practices are sometimes long, but everyone in Show Choir realizes that we wouldn ' t have made it as far as we did without them, commented Ginger Florea. As school comes to an end, the fine arts department holds an annual Fine Arts Night. The evening consists of perfor- mances by the Show Choir, Concert Choir, Band and Stage Band, while industrial art and Art students display their most significant art pieces. If it hadn ' t been for Mrs. Auble ' s enthusiasm, I don ' t know if I would have put that much ef- fort into my art projects. She really put in a lot of effort into the Fine Arts Night, com- mented Janet Schrieber. Whether it ' s a sketch or a routine, students practiced to make each finished product a work of art. — Sue Underwood With the aid of Mark Guthier the Band practices for a Friday night home football game. — Julie Koherman low Choir: Sitting; Jill Rosenberger, ff Geiler, Marti Bojrab, Mark Hardiek. indy Stevenson. Holly Churchward, ia Gongwer, Julie Walcutt, Mary ;nhour, Amy Johns, April Combs, ibbi Malott, Deana Brugh, Dumond Lowery, Kelly Allen. Standing: Todd Smoots, Steve Swihart, Barb Dabill, Todd Schweitzer, Lora Shoemaker, Bob Smith, Howard Fry, Lisa Linnemeier. Caria Doles; Dir.. Dave Bojrab, Jon Zucco, Wendy Shipley, Tim Deck, Jim Clifton, Ginger Florea, Bob Coffee, Neil Carpenter, Sara Peterson, Tom Hatfield, Jeff Ashton, Susan VanNuis; Dir. — Watters Studio ACADEMICS CLGBS Flags: Row 1: Tammy Ford — Captain, Mrs. Beeson — Sponsor, Heidi Hilker — Co-Captain; Center: Jan Hite, Deb Wilhelm; Back: Stephenie Kiess, Tonya Hilker. Amy Fredrick, Michelle Parker, Jennifer Pettigrew, Darinda Perl, Jackie Smith, Darlene Linnemeier — Watter ' s Studio Conehead Lora Shoemaker and punk rocker Karen Bowers motivate the crowd for Carroll ' s comeback against Mew Haven. — Lisa Konger 80 ACADEMICS CLGBS can ■ ' J I! !uESS Igniting Spirit Many people may find it dif ficult to get up in front of a crowd and perform some kind of act. However, for the clieerleaders, flags, and rifles, performing in front of people is nothing new. Each group dedicates their time during the summer, foot- ball, and basketball seasons. Learning, practicing, and perfecting routines are the key aspects to which much time is spent. The cheerleaders worked very hard this year and por- trayed their skills at camp where they captured second place out of approximately twenty-five squads. They also organized many activities which helped get the student and fans involved in the games. Their enthusiasm and pep helped motivate our teams to many victories. The flags and rifles worked together to continue entertain- ing crowds at summer parades and half-time shows. With the Rifles: Row 1: Lora Shoemaker — Captain. Ruth Gilstrap, Karen Bowers, Lisa Kurtz — Co- Captain; Row 2: Mrs. Beeson — Sponsor, Laura Ford, Dawn Ries, Shari Hanna, Karen Stinnett— Watter ' s Studio Freshmen cheerleaders built up their tower of victory to support the freshmen football team. — Lisa Konger help of Mrs. Beeson, they im- proved and began participating in more basketball halftime per- formances. Captain of the rifles, Lora Shoemaker, stated, Mrs. Beeson was a great help. She gave us a lot of support and aided with the organization for both groups. No matter whether it is the cheerleaders, flags, or rifles, each group makes it their goal to promote school spirit and en- thusiasm to every CHS fan. — Sandy Stahlhut Washing their way to new uniforms the flag and rifle corp spent a Saturday afternoon working at the carwash fund raiser — Joe Rife ACADEMICS CLUBS While listening to the dictaphone, At the lathe. Junior Chris Green Tammy Baker tries to type the works carefully on a piece of wood in message into the computer. — Joe Rife woodworking II. — Joe Rife iMMIiMMiiNi -— —3 - ' r Concentration is a key aspect when working on engines, as shown by Dave Moessinger. — Lisa Shady Senior Julie Jacobs and Rochelle Wilson get the feel of the business of- fice in machines class. — Joe Rife ACADEMICS CLGBS Keep Your Motor Running Just as today ' s world is becoming mechanicalized, many students are finding it dif- ficult to perform certain tasks without the help of a machine. Many math students agreed that it would be very hard to compute trigonometry, math analysis, or calculus problems without the help of a calculator. These math classes prepare many students for col- lege, including John Williams who stated, They (the math classes) are preparing me for the mechanical engineering degree that I am aiming for at Purdue. The main purpose of Office Procedures and the new class. Machines, is to acquaint students with secretarial machines such as typewriters, dictaphones, calculators, etc. Sandy Reese commented, The things I learned from this class (office procedures) will benefit me whether or not I con- tinue in a secretarial career. Others who find machines very useful are those who par- ticipate in both Woodworking I and II. These students learn how to construct articles made from wood by the use of such equipment as a lathe, different types of saws, a sander, drill, and others that aid in the building of such an item. Instead of using the machines, students in small engines spend much time fix- ing different types of machines. They work on motors ranging from chain saws to lawn mowers. The class was interesting and it was fun to learn how to fix a motor, explained Sheivy Schaefer. Therefore, no matter what the task involves, always keep your motor running. — Sandy Stahlhut Junior Ed Chuck Woodward displays his mechanical abilities in small engines. — Lisa Stiady Concentrating on their own in dividual projects. Scott Parrish and John Eby put their skills to use in Woodworking 1. — Lisa Shady ACADEMiCS CLUBS As part of the ICE program, Keith Felger worked at Morfs Wayside Garage as part time mechanic. — Lisa Shady Hard at work, Freshman Brian Salmons sands wood in Dollar Skills as he completes his assignment. — Lisa Shady At the annual FFA auction, alumnus Lowell Stahlhut auctioneers and gives a helping hand to the worthwhile pro- ject.— Deb Wilhelm ACADEMICS CLUBS Anticipating The Future Working for the future is what the students of vocational classes and clubs tackled this year. The preparation that they did will advance them farther into their careers and life. Even though they worked toward the days of their adult careers, they also had to stick with their present jobs and schooling and try to do the best they could. Dollar Skills I and II, both providing educational and working experiences, teach students the value of working and the satisfaction it can radiate. The students ' tasks in- cluded various areas in and out- Gaining experience for her future career was Meg Alter as she helped people at Irene Byron Health Center. — Lisa Shady •Err:: r« Don ' t work too hard, Shane!!! In the ICE class, Shane Rodocker takes a break from the turmoil of daily work. — Lisa Shady Monkeying around, FFA members gobble down bananas at the FFA Olym- pics. — Lisa Shady side the classroom. RVC and ICE (Inter- disciplinary Cooperative Education) provide much ex- perience for the world of work, with Mr. Kent Lochmueller lin- ing up the jobs. This early train- ing will advance them in fin- ding a job after high school or college. RVC classes are held downtown at the Regional Vocational Center where area students study farther into their desired trade areas such as Data Processing, Automotive, Beauty Culture, and many other fields. ICE is a program that bridges the gap between school and work. This educational ex perience helps students ex- plore their desired career area. start learning the essentials, and make some extra money in the meantime. Just like everyone else, the FFA (Future Farmers of America) seems to get busier and better. As in every year, these members keep busy all year long with test plots, animal chains, judging, leader- ship contests, and state and na- tional conventions. While learn- ing about the various aspects of agriculture from Mr. Michael Gross and Miss Cindy Ruggles, they also always manage to have a good time. Working for the best in their future careers is an important aspect the CHS students are achieving. — Dara Felger FFA: Row 1: Cynthia Ruggles — Advisor. Doug Arnold — Parlimentarian, Dennis Felger — Historian. Deb Wilhelm — Secretary, Shelly Gynn — Treasurer. Sheivy Schaefer — Reporter. Keith Felger — Sentinel, Chris Thompson — Vice President, Mark Burton — President, Mike Gross — Advisor; Row 2: Darlene Linnemeier, Bob Gruettert. Brian McKinley, Jim Mosher, Russell Ott, Jeff Gloyd; Row 3: Loren Schaefer, Dawn Felger. Dave Till, Scott Adams, Dennis Dunten, Jeff Hibbs. Tony Koshurin; Row 4: Steve Malcolm, Tracey Smith, Cal Krieger, Treasa Burget, Mark Schroff, Tom Lahrman. Ted Shoudel; Row 5: Rob Durling, Jody Bingham. Sheri Gross, Joe Sarazen, Chris Green, Matt Butts, Ken Gates, Michelle Parker. — Walter ' s Studio ACADEMICS CLUBS Fearless Tammy Music poses with a giant Irod during an art class field trip to a potters house. — Sylvia Gordon Even the spirit and enthusiasm of Carroll Students was a big switch as the Chargers displayed sportmanship against Leo. — Lisa Konger How long does he have, doctor? Eric King and Darlene Linnemeier prac- tice taking Dayton Glovers blood pressure during Health. — Lisa Konger itHRRDLL CHfll Food for thought? Votes were often gained by exchanging food during the annual senior government class stimulation game. — Lisa Konger 86 PEOPLE PEOPLE The Changemakers Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen . Faculty .... . 88 . 98 102 106 110 Beginning school this year was quite a different ex- perience for students at Carroll High School. Who was responsible for all of the major changes? It wasn ' t just the School Board, or the fact that we had a new principal, it was every one of the students who made it possible and accepted the changes which took place. As freshmen entered Carroll for the first time, they encountered the major switch from Jr. High to High School. Having a mostly predeter- mined schedule (science, math, English, health, P.E.) the freshmen delayed the responsibility of choos- ing electives. Sophomores felt a change of freedom being able to choose the classes ' they ' wanted to take, not just those required of them. They began to feel a sense of maturity as they looked forward to their next year as juniors. For juniors, the year seemed to go rapidly as they made important deci- sions about their future. Choosing and visiting colleges took on a new relevancy. One of the largest changes in the junior class was the preparation for the SAT test. Study- ing for this became a crucial part of the year as college approached. After waiting three years, the seniors came down with a case of senioritis. The usual Senior Olym- pics Day was eliminated and replac- ed with a day at Pokagon State Park followed by a senior trip to Cedar Point. The long awaited graduation was finally becoming reality as the seniors prepared to venture into the world. Even though students were so often stereotyped according to their grade, the student body worked together to accomplish major changes. Together, we grew, chang- ed, and expanded our minds in a way not so physically recognizable; we were the Changemakers. PEOPLE Margaret Lorig Alter Randy Anderson Dave Archer CurtK. Auld Sheila Marie Auld Keith Badders nimi Baermann Jane Ellen Bair Tamara Sue Baker Michael Baldwin Randy Ballard Lisa Lynn Barnes Todd Bauserman Sherry L. Beam Anna Bergstrom Dave Bojrab Bob Boxell Deana L. Brugh Gregory Dale Bullion Mark Alan Burton Randy Anderson: Football 1,2 Sheila Marie Auld: NHS 3,4; Newspaper 4; Managing Editor; Media Club 1,2, Pres, 3, V. Pres. 4, Sect. Mimi Baermann: Volleyball 1,2; Varsity C Club 1.2. Jane Ellen Bair: Girls Golf 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Treasurer, Sect. 2,3,4; JA 4; Varsity C Club Sect. 2,3; Homecoming Court 3,4; Track 2,3. Tamara Sue Baker: Cavalier Staff 3,4; Office Assistant 4. Michael Baldwin: Frencfi Club 1,2; Track 2; Science Club 1,2. Randy Ballard: Media 2,3,4; Chess Club 3. Lisa Lynn Barnes: Cheerleader 3.4; Student Booster 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3.4; Office Assistant 3.4. Sherry L. Beam: Volleyball I. Anna Bergstrom: French Club 4, V. Pres; Arsenic Old Lace 4; WOWO Career Exploring Program 4. Dave Bojrab: Varsity Football 2,3,4, Capt; Show Choir 1,2,3,4, Treas; Musical 1,2,3,4; Powderpuff Coach 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Treas; NHS 3,4. Pres; Freshman Class Pres; Drama Club 1.2,3,4, V. Pres. Bob Boxell: Spanish Club 4; State Golden Gloves Champ 1,2.4. Deana L. Brugh: Musical 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Speech Team 2,3; Show Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Choir 2,3. Gregory Dale Bullion: Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major; Chess Club 3,4, Treas; Student Council 3; French Club 1 ,2; Musical 4; Cross Country 1 . Mark Alan Burton: FFA 1.2.3. Reporter 4, Pres; Band 1,2.3.4; Pit Band 1,2; Stage Band 2,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 1.2,3,4. Todd Bussen: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Football 1,2. Angle Butler: Y-Teens 1 ,2; HomeEc Club 4. Tammy Byeriey: Cheerleader 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Allen Caldwell: Track 2; Wrestling 3; Spanish Club 2. Tracey Elise Carpenter: Girls Basketball 1 . Michael Allan Clarke: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Golf 1 ,2.3,4; French Club 1 ,2; NHS 3,4. Tanja Crim: Office Assistant 3; Media Club 2; Art Club 2. Rebecca Jo Daniels: Media Club 3,4. Teresa D. Didion: Choir 1 .2.3,4; Business Club 4. Cindy Dirig: Pom Pon Squad 2.3,4, Sect; Student Council 1,2,3.4, Sect; NHS 3, V Pres 4; Homecoming Court 4; Student Leader Cabinet 4. Cathryn C. Donges: HomeEc Club 4. Beth Easterly: Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1.2; Home- Ec Club 4, Douglas C. Elcock: Band 1 .2.3; Track 1 ; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. SENIORS Tracey Bush Todd Bussen Tammy Byerley Allen Caldwell Tracey Elise Carpenter Michael A llan Clarke Shelly Cook Dan Crance Tanja Crim David J. Cunliffe-Owen Rebecca Jo Daniels Eric Dellinger Mike J. DeMayo Todd Dicke Teresa D. Didion Cindy Dirig Cathryn C. Donges Beth Easterly Patrick Joseph Eby Douglas C.EIcock While taking part in the annual simulation game. Tom Minder con vinces Jeni Troutner to vote for hinn for President of the U.S. — Lisa Shady SENIORS Stephanie Kay Ellis Jeffrey D. Fadden Marc William Faylor Dara Rene Felger Keith Felger Robin Lynn Fletcher Terry L. Fonner Christopher S. Frane Howard D. Fry Ken A. Gates Tammy Geiger Patrick M. Gibson Scott Allen Graber Angela Hope Greene Kayleen Marie Greener Anita Griffith John Gross Todd A. Gross Sherri Cruber Robert H. Gruettert Mark Christopher Guthier Stephen J. Haffner Bruce Allen Hair Kathy Hampton Brian Hand Mark A. Hardiek Debra S. Harmening Thomas A. Hatfield David Hess Dean A. Hille Rick A. Hitzeman Christina L. Hoffman Mary J. Isenhour Julie Lynn Jacobs Barbara Janda Jeff Jennings Angela Mia Johnson Lisa Ann Kell Ray Keller Stephenie L. Kiess John Charles Kolb Lisa Anne Konger 90 SENIORS Stephanie Kay Ellis: Band 1,2,3.4; Choir 1 ,2,3; Follies 1 ; Musical 1 ; Powderpuff 4. Jeffrey D. Fadden: Band 1.2,3,4; Science Club 1,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Speech Team 3, Campus Life 3,4; Musical 1.4; Chess Club 3.4; JA 1,2,3, V, Pres, Marc William Fay lor: Football 1,2,3,4; WrestI ing 3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; All Conference Football 4, Dara Rene Felger: Student Council 4; Mat Maids 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; French Club 2.3,4; Varsity Band 1.2; Drama Club 1,2; Yearbook 4; Powder- puff 3,4. Keith Felger: FFA 1 ,2,3,4, Sentinal; ICE 4. Robin Lynn Fletcher: Media Club 2,3; Home Ec Club 3; Rifles 3; Powderpuff 4. Terry L. Fonner: Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4, Of ficer; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Media Club 1,2; Year- book Staff 4. Christopher S. Frane: Student Council 1,2,3,4. V. Pres 1,2; Varsity C ' Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Newspaper 4. Howard D. Fry: French Club 1; Baseball 4; Show Choir 3.4; Sr. High Youth Group 2,3, Pres; Campus Life 4. Ken A. Gates: Football 1 ,2,3; FFA 1 ,2,3,4. Scott Allen Graber: Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4. Angela Hope Greene: Powderpuff 4 Kayleen Marie Greener: Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2; Spanish Club 2; Powderpuff 3,4. John Gross: Track 2,3; Cross Country 1 . Todd A. Gross: Golf 1 , FCA 1 ,2,3,4, Capt. Sherri Gruber: Track 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Choir 1; Graduation Committee 4. Robert H. Gruettert: FFA 1,2,3,4; Office Assistant 4. Mark Christopher Guthier: NHS 3,4. Treas; Varsity Band 1.2,3,4, Drum Major; Stage Band 1.2,3,4; Student Council 1.3; Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; School Musical 1 ,2; School Play 4, Bruce Allen Haire: Baseball 1,2,4 Debra S. Harmening: Cheerleader 1,2,3; Newspaper 3.4, News Editor; Track 1,2; Show Choir 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Student Council 1,2. Thomas A. Hatfield: Cross Country 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4; Track 2; Varsity C Club 2,3; French Club 1,2; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2; Honors With Distinction 3,4. David Hess: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2.3,4. Dean A. Hille: Football 1,2,3,4, Capt; Basket ball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Powderpuff Coach 4. Rick A. Hitzeman: Football 1 Christina L. Hoffman: Track 1,2,3,4, MVP; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Class Presi dent 3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, Sect. 4, V. Pres; Homecoming Court 4. Mary J. Isenhour: Swing Choir Stage Crew 1; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Follies 1,3,4, Student Director; Musical 3,4; Play 4, Student Director. Julie Lynn Jacobs: Secretarial Business Club 2,3; Show Choir Stage Crew 2; Spanish Club 2; Powderpuff 4. Barbara Janda: Gymnastics 1 ,2,3. Angela Mia Johnson: HomeEc Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; Media Club 1 ; Senior Committee. Stephenie L. Kiess: Band 1.2,3; Flag Corps 3; JA2,3;Cavalier Staff 3. John Charles Kolb: Football 1 .2,3; Art Club 3; Track 2; Wrestling 1. Lisa Anne Konger: Art Club Pres. 3; Cavalier Staff 3.4, Photography Editor; Newspaper Design Editor 4; French Club 1,2.3; Biology Club 1,2; Powderpuff 3; Pep Club 2; Who ' s Who 3. I SENIORS Lisa M. Kruse Donna-Renee Lane Matthew Lawrence Deanna Leas Arthur Leighton Kari Lerch Whitney Ann Lonergan Susan n. Lowery Laura Lynch Matthew David Malcolm Phil Malcolm Donald J. Maldeney Todd Maldeney Beverly Ann Maloney Bill Maloney Bobbi Sue Malott Douglas Mann Lisa M. Martin Scott E. Martin David McEntire Seniors Chris Pawlowski and Allen Caldwell on Circus Day, doing their best to prove that seniors are crazier than others . . . 92 SENIORS Lisa M. Kruse: Track 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: ■■C -Club2. Kari Lerch: Drama Club, Home Ec. Club4. Whitney Lonergan: Track 1,2; Senior Will Comm. 4; Powderpuff 3,4. Susan M. Lowery: Yearbook 3, Club Editor, 4. Editor-in-chief; Newspaper 4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1 ,3; Drama Club 3; Powderpuff 3. Laura Lynch: Home Ec. Club 1,2. Matthew David Malcolm: Baseball 3,4. Phil Malcolm: FFA 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,4; Basketball 2,4. Donald J. Maldeney: Senior Gift Committee. Beverly Ann Maloney; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Mat Maids 3,4: Gymnastics 1,2; Class Officer 1,2.3: Assistant Sec, Treas.; Follies 1 Homecoming Court 1,2,4; Homecom- ing Queen. Bobbi Sue Malott: NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 4; Show Choir 4; Arsenic Old Lace 4; Once Upon a Mattress 2. Lisa M. Martin: Track 1,2,3.4; C Club 1,2; Mat Maids 3,4. Scott E. Martin: Cross Country 1,2, C ' -Club 1,2; Track 1. Paul Vincent McGinnis III: Foot bail 3,4; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 1; Basketball Terence Andrew Meehan: Year book 4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Spanish Club 4. Martha Miller: Media Club 1; P.E. Assistant. Thomas L. Minder: Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1. V. This Is It! It ' s over. These four years that seemed so endless as a freshman — they are gone. Finally, the crucial moment is close, when nobody but you decides what to do with your life. So how does it feel to be a senior, these last trembling months before graduation? High expectations of the awaiting freedom, or fear of what is out there, far away from the sheltered, secure routines of Carroll High? It ' s the greatest relief ... of anxiety . . . ever, exclaims Dave Cunliffe-Owen with emo- tion. I mean, let ' s face it, everybody in school has one thing in common — they wanna get out of it. And now this long- ing has built up for twelve years — no wonder it ' s going to be great. It ' s just terrific, but scary still, says Kay Greener. Soon I ' ll be standing on my own two legs, going to college. But I ' ll miss Carroll, especially my senior year — it ' s been the greatest. All my friends, getting crazy in the corridor ... I guess it ' s time to grow up now that high school is over. Jill Rosenberger thinks its scary to know nothing about the future. But on the other hand, it ' s really going to be ex citing to be on my own. Until now, we ' ve always been told what to do, how to behave and now we ' re turned loose. In- dependence, freedom-and responsibility. But still, there ' s a lot I ' m leaving behind in this building. Friends, memories . . . we had to be here, but it was worth it. ISow ' s the time to prove ourselves . . . Well, the feelings are mixed, and why shouldn ' t they be? Nobody can tell how the future is going to be. But beyond all the questions there is an unmistakable feeling of enthusiasm. High school is over, it ' s time for a new phase. And if this phase isn ' t as secure as the past, it is also freer, and how it turns out to be depends on you. Life is waiting. — Anna Bergstrow Seniors Officers Chris Hoffman, President Barbara Price, Vice President Jane Bair, Secretary Jon Zucco, Treasurer Martha Miller Thomas L. Minder Tina M. Molargik SENIORS Thomas R. Mollica: Biology Club 3. Dean Mowan: Basketball 1,2. John Nicklin: Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 3. Hope Nixon: Office Assistant 3. Nancy Lynn Olson: Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4 Band 2.3; NHS 3.4; ' C Club 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Of fice assistant 4. Keith Orlinski: Wrestling 2 Sara Jane Peterson: Show Choir 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Drama Club 4, V. Pres. 4; Choir 1 ; Spanish Club 2. Steven R. Preston: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1, Golf 1; Track 2, Barb Price: Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4 Class officer 1,2,3, Sect., 4. V. Pres.; Basketball 1,2: Track 1.2; Mat Maids 1.2,3,4, Sect.; C Club 1,2,3: OEA4; Volleybllasst. 1,2. Karen Raines: Home Ec. Club 1.3,4, Drama Club 4; Media Club 4; Pep Club 1.2. Kurtis Avery Rank: NHS 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4, Academic All State 4; Track 1; C Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Powder Puff Coach 3,4. Ross Rannells: Newspaper 3,4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Biology Club 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Show Choir stage crew 2.3.4; JA 2; Boys State 3; Who ' s Who 3.4. Amy Joann Ransbottom: P.E. Assistant 3; Volleyball 1.2.3,4, Co-Captain 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Poll Worker 4; ■C Club 4, Nanette Marie Raupfer: Student Council 1; Gym- nastics 1; Pom pon Squad 1,2,3; Follies 1.2. Terri S. Ray: Drama Club 1.2.4; Band 1.2.3,4; Stage Band 4. Stanley J. Reed: Track 1 ; Cross Country 1 ,2,3. Sandra K. Reese: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Kathy Reinking: Choir 1 ,2,3; 106 Club 3. Cindy Jo Retelle: Show Choir stage crew 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4; Powder Puff 3. John Richards: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Golf l,2;-C ' Club3. Connie Lynn Roberson: NHS 3,4; Spanish Club l;Powder Puff 3.4; Big ■ ' C Boosters 1.2,3. Brian Robertson: Wrestling 1; Track 1.2; Student Council 1 .2; Spanish Club 1 ; Science Club 1 .2. Shane Rodocker: Football 1.4; Basketball 2; Track 2. Julie Ann Roe: Golf 2.4; Newspaper 3.4; Spanish Club 1; Track 2. Shellie Rena Rorick: Library Assistant 1.2; Office Assistant 3,4. Jill K. Rosenberger: NHS 3,4; Show Choir 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 1, Propsmanager, 2, asst. sect. treas. 3. sect.. 4 asst. sect. treas.; Home coming Court 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Choir 2. John L. Schaefer: Chess Club 3 Sheivy Jane Schaefer: FFA 1,2,3, reporter 4; NHS 3.4; Drama Club 1; Band 1; ■C ' Club 2.3; Mat Maids 3.4. Pres. 4; Volleyball mgr 1 .2; Track mgr 1 . Ginger Kay Scheele: Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Basket ball mgr 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Poll worker 4; ■C Club 4. Mark D. Schlagenhauf: Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,4; FCA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3; Media Club 2.4. Theresa Schmitz: Pepblock 2.3; Track 3.4; 106 Club 3; Mat Maids 1 .2.3,4; Powder Puff 4. Stephanie Lynn Schroff: NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1 ,2.3.4; Pep Club 3; Powder Puff 4. V. The rowdy class of ' 83 show underclassmen how school spirit is really supposed to be presented. — Lisa Konger And in the center ring Senior Deb Harmening receives help from classmates as she performs on the unicycle. — Julie Kohrman SENIORS Thomas Mollica Jim Mosher Dean Mowan Todd Muncy John Micklin Beverly Nicole Hope Nixon Karen Renee Nowak Nancy Lynn Olson Keith Orlinski Chris Pawlowski Sara Jane Peterson Ed Peverly John Porter Steven R. Preston Barb Price Taya Price Keith G. Pund Karen Raines Kurtis Avery Rank Ross Rannells Amy Joann Ransbottom Karen Michelle Raue Nannette Marie Raupfer Terri S. Ray Stanley J. Reed Sandra K. Reese Cindy Jo Retelle John Richards Connie Lynn Roberson Brian Robertson Shane Rodocker Julie Anne Roe Dennis W. Roembke Shellie Rena Rorick Jill Rosenberger John L. Schaefer Sheivy Jane Schaefer Ginger Kay Scheele Mark Schlagenhaf Theresa Schmitz Stephanie Lynn Schroff SENIORS Jeffrey C. Schwartz Cynthia A. Scott Lisa Shady Linda Shank Kevin R. Shipe Lora Rachele Shoemaker Bob Smith Darren Smith Richard Snavely Lisa Renae Snider r Jeffrey C. Schwartz: Football mgr. 4. Cynthia A. Scott: Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1.2.3; Yearbook 4; Powder Puff 3. Lisa Shady: Art Club 2; Frencfi Club 2; Master Charger 3.4; Yearbook 3.4; Powder Puff 4; Girls ' Golf 3.4; MHS 3.4; Art Assistant 2. Kevin R. Shipe: Science Club 1 Lora Rachele Shoemaker: Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Band 1,2.3.4; Follies 2.3; Musical 1.3.4; MHS 3.4; Rifle Corp 1.2.3.4. Captain 2.3.4; Show Choir Sect.. 4. Pres. Bob Smith: Cross Country 1.2.3.4, Captain; Track 1.3.4; Basketball 1.2; FCA. Darren Smith: Baseball 3,4 Richard Snavley: Band 1,2,3.4; Stage Band 3,4. V Lisa Renae Snider: Home Ec. Club 1; Media Club 3,4. Jennifer L. Spade: Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 1; pep Club 1,2; C Club 1,2,3,4. Robin Marie Spade: Track 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2.3; C ' Club 2,3. Kelly Anne Stabler: Home Ec. Club 3,4; Art Club 2. Sandra K. Stahlhut: Pom pen Squad 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4. Maureen Anne Stevens: Volleyball 1,2; Media Club 1. Chris Thompson: FFA 2,3, V pres 4. Rod A. Trahin: Wrestling 2.3; Boy Cheerleader 33. Christine Mildred Triplett: Art Club 2; Senior WillComm.4. Jeni Troutner: Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1; Home Ec.Club4. Steve L. Weddle: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Amy Wilhelm: 106 Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; Media Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Cheer block 3; Follies 1.2.3; Concert Choir 2.3.4. John Williams: Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2; NHS 3.4: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,4; Basketball 1 ; C CLub 1 ,2,3. Tammy L. Wilt: Band 1 .2.3; Campus Life 3. Paul William Wolf: Football 1.2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Jennifer L. Spade Robbin Marie Spade Tom Spencer Kelly Ann Stbler Sandra K. Stahlhut Maureen Anne Stevens Stacey J. Summers Tony Sutton Matthew Scott Swihart Patty Taylor 96 SENIORS n :ya Big Boy. Senior Anna Bergstrom shows off her nkish behavior on punk rock day. — Lisa Shady V. Looking Back . . . -L 3r,J..,u„ Llinc, JuuJ . . . o„r lomorrou ' i were man I lew fait ' i an J cltaffen ei, iL oiiporluniliii were Uhroatili Llaiiei and activitlei, new jaies became frienai; ome JtljteJ, iome remained close . . . witlt Hi to all encli. li Sonhomorei, the thought of future nlani rose faster than before; li ' e found ourselves tr intf harder, our Spirits continued to soar. S juniors prefiarin for what laif aneacli we met opportunities face to fa.e. Our friends U (aid tL cornersl witn a ceriain patience and grace. _y j S eniorS loohinq bach . . . now itme ftewLr, C cnoing snottti of nurtau! J otne of us lauonea-, some of us cried. Ms our (ast uear ruined hi , we Sated precious souvenirs. [A. e nave taken wifn us friends, and memories of four great uears! Xrj we iooh witn anticipation of wnat newer fnin s approach . . . IVe turn our sights outward and (ooh to the future witn hope. -3:)el,ra J. nJifU Chris Thompson Rod S. Trahin Christine Mildred Triplett Jeni Troutner Brian Underwood Jeff Vandeputte Amy Wilhelm John Williams Rochelle Wilson Tammy L. Wilt NOT PICTURED: Dave Abels Luke Bilger Kim Byrd Tommie Clark Lloyd Clem Dennis Coblentz Debra Deck Russell Hampshire Susan Haskins Curtis Jones Steve Kindler Larry Lane David Latour Earle Moffitt Kim Sherouse Steven Simonsen Dave Tester Tim Thomas Steve Weddle SENIORS With a powerful defensive line, the Junior Powderpuff team gets ready for tfie oncoming Seniors. — Sylvia Gordon Junior girls dominate What is it like to play on a powderpuff team at Carroll High School? The Junior girls find out for the first time. We worked together as a team, and not so much as in- dividuals, commented Junior, Julie Kohrman. Our coaches made it worthwhile. The Junior Powderpuff team began practicing about three weeks before the big game. The practices were fun as well as ' interesting ' while the coaches tried to explain their famous football plays. There was a feeling of unity when we practiced football, said Junior Jennifer Pettigrew. I ' m looking forward to playing next year. Students could feel the inten- sity of the rivalry between the Junior and Senior teams by reading the posters put up by both groups all around the school. Such signs as Juniors Will Win! were literally torn down and thrown away by angry Senior mobs. The girls who played on the awesome Junior team will have pleasant memories that will linger on forever. v Julie Abel Scott Adams Tim Adelsperger Jeannie Aikmn Kelly Allen Doug Arnold Stacy Atkin Brad Badders Cfieryl Balser Cindy Balser Tim Barker Micfielle Beck Troy Bercot Dennis Berlin Mitch Birt Michelle Blanton Tom Bleakney Marti Bojrab Randy Bowers lise Bradtmueller Bob Bruick Connie Brunson June Burelison Jeff Burkhart Jim Clifton Bob Coffee Andy Colchin Julie Cook BarbDabill Wesley Davenport Annette Davis Tim Deck 98 JCINIORS JUNIORS Say cheese! Lee Kinley takes his turn Showing off her talent as assistant as the underclassmen get their pictures drum major, Denise Freeland prepres taken for the yearbook. the band for another home football game. I 9 8 4 f!% fk f 4 f Ben Drerup Steve Duff Dennis Dunten Jim Eckert Jody Feasel Kara Felderman Bill Felger Dawn Felger Angle Ferckel Ginger Florea Tammy Ford Kelly Fosnaugh Amy Fredrick Denise Freeland Scott Fritz Joan Gage Tim Galloway Noel Garcia Ralph Garman Jeff Geller Brian George Alisa Gibson Tammy Ginder Holly Ginn Amy Goldstone Lisa Gongwer Leisha Gonzagowski Jeff Gordon Jeni Gradley Todd Graft Chris Green Sheila Grimmer Sheri Gross Tammie Gruber Jeffrey Gump Jeff Guthier Shelly Gynn Debbie Hall Darwin Hand Scott Harrold JGNiORS Todd Harrold ■H 1 Jill Heffelfinger nv 1 Steve Heitger M m Tom Hermanns M- W Jeff Hibbs F ' - Heidi Hilker ' k Steve Hoopengardner Sue Hoopengardner ! J Barb Hoot , 3 PP Bryan Jackson . r jti Latonya Jackson J K JwS Lori Jofinson m- H Tim Johnson Br — ' M Mike Johnston jT Antonia Jones ■ 1 Harry Jordan s Cynthia Mitchell John Moffett Flo Monk Steve Morris Tammy Music Mike Muter 100 JUNIORS MikeOstrowski Bruce Pace Duane Padgett Scott Parrish Pam Patterson Roberta Peterson Jennifer Pettigrew Rich Pettyjohn Tami Pickard Randy Pippert Carol Powell Tammy Rauch Charlie Ray Ron Reed Kathy Reinking Tami Rice Lance Richards Joe Rife Todd Robbins Beth Roe Darren Salmons Barb Schafer John Schey Cathy Schmitt Amy Schortgen Janet Schreiber Kris Scott Chad Secrist Donna Shaw Eric Sheehan Cathy Shull Jim Silkworth Brent Sloffer Becky Smith David Snyder Renee Spade Cherri Spurgeon Love Squires Brad Stahl Lanette Stienbarger Randy Stout Dawn Strassburger Ann Strater Roxane Surface Steve Swihart Dawn Tatman Leanne Tester Bob Thomas Kathy Tierney Cathy Titus Craig Titus Tammi Trahin Sue Underwood Del Ventruella Chris Wageman Jeff Walcutt Kim Walcutt Bill Walters Joyce Walton Jim Wert Jeri Whitenack Deb Wilhelm Eric Wilmer Pam Wine Dave Wolf Brad Wolfe Ed Woodward Tina Woodward Carol Young Ellen Zelt Mike Zumbaugh JUNIORS Drew Anderson Mark Andreasen Jeff Ashton Brian Badders Vicki Ballard Molly Banister Richie Barile Devlin Barnes Sandra Barnett Lise Belot Jeff Bendle Brenda Beverly Jeff Bishir Christina Bleakney Myrah Bornkamp Tracy Bosler Halfway to the top Looking back on the year before, the sophomore class of ' 85 realize that high school wasn ' t as viscious as the wild rumor tellers had led them to believe. But now, after their second year, the sophomore class glances toward yet another uneasy scene: facing life out of high school. Suddenly those first horrifying days of high school seem to be kid stuff , now the class of ' 85 is ready to become adults. The economy Clmmm, ummm, good — Sophomore Jackie Smith displays her school spirit on Circus Day during Homecoming Spirit Week. — Lisa Shady V. doesn ' t show much hope for us getting a decent job in the future. ' ' commented sophomore Chris Boyd, But I still have a couple of years before it really concerns me. Although graduation is just around the corner for the soon- to be juniors, they still have two more exciting and en- joyable years to decide their futures. —Kim Walcutt How low can ya go! — Brian Emrich, Mike Frisch, and Karen Stinnett show the finer points in doing the limbo. — Watter ' s Studio 02 Sonja Bovie Brian Bowers Shelly Boxell Chris Boyd Laura Bracht Tracy Braun Julie Brincefield Julie Brindle Treasa Burget Bruce Butler Anita Byrd Sherry Carpenter Brent Chalfant Jodi Chalfant Holly Churchward Doug Clark Robert Clark David Clarke Brian Clifford Tina Coblentz Tammy Coil April Combs James Corrao Shell! Creek SOPHOMORES ,f £ a £ f: ' IX v ' - N ' X Dawn Cross Brian Daniels Regina Denny Cindi Derrow Sandra Didion Jim Dincoff Rick Disler Denise Doctor Rob Curling John Eby Brian Emrich Jim Englehart Kim Ewing Pam Fadden Lori Fannin Dawn Felger SOPHOMORES Set it up! — Sophomore Jim Meshberger takes control in the Charger gym at the Carroll vs. Wawasee game. — Julie Kohrman Gathering around the Christmas tree are sophomore class officers. April Combs, Ron Sanders. Amy Johns, Troy Mounsey. — Watter ' s Studio Dennis Felger Dana Finkel Vince Fletcher Laura Ford Scott Frane Julie Freeland Mike Frisch Rhonda Fritz Tonja Fry Teresa Fulk Julie Geiger Chuck Gensel RuthGilstrap Sandy Ginn JeffGloyd Lynda Goodson Jana Griffith Jennifer Guyer Tom Haire Angie Mammons Brent Harris Rob Hawk Kelly Heck Don Heitges SOPHOMORES 103 Lori Herf Ellen Herriott Rod Hicks Dan Hintz Jan Hite Bryan Hoffman Cfiris Hook Rhonda Hunley Amy Johns Scott Johnson Tammi Johnson Joseph Johnston Jovan Jovenski Lana Kell Lori Kimmel Rick Kemp Brian Knapp Tony Koshurin Julie Krempel Lisa Kurtz Steve LaBundy Matt Lauer Amy Lawrence Sharri Leas Theresa Lindsey Darlene Linnemeier Lisa Linnemeier Leeanne Listenberger Maria Listenberger Bill Logue Brian Lonergan Dumond Lowery Peter Magsam Becky Malott Don Malott Brad Martin Robin McDaniel Kim Meek Chris Meeks Jim Meshberger Jeff Meyer Dave Moessinger John Moher Tammy Molargik Lisa Mollica Lisa Mosshammer Troy Mounsey Mike Mrak Michele Murphy Chris Newman Tom Hicklin Brenda Ohiwine Todd Oliver Daniel Ostrowski Lori Pace Lora Pawlowski Dindy Perl Laura Pfafman Jennifer Pops Chris Raue Mike Reynolds Judith Richhart Kenneth Richhart Dawn Ries Stephanie Rippe Randy Rotierts Kim Rodocker Byron Ross Kelli Roy Chris Rudolph Ken Rutledge Ron Sanders SOPHOMORES f. ft I -■ - Joe Sarazen Loren Schaefer Pat Schenk Tamera Schinbeckler Steve Schmidt Mike Schmitz Rose Schortgen Debbie Schreiber Mark Schroff Amy Schwartz Gerry Schwartz Todd Schweitzer Chris Shady Cindy Shank Melanie Shipe Wendy Shipley Steve Shiater Ted Shoudel AngieSible Ron Smethers Becki Smith Dawn Smith Jackie Smith Todd Smoots Mike Snavley Mark Sordelet Martin Sordelet Tracie Stabler Becky Steele Cindy Stenger Ed Stephens Mindy Stevenson Jay Stewart Sonia Stewart Karen Stinnett Chad Stonestreet Mark Stout Traci Stroh David Sutter Wayne Thomas Jill Thompson Brad Thurber MikeThilbury David Till Mitzi Trahin Chris Trigg Mark Onger Bryan Ventruella Craig Von Deylen Julie Walcutt Todd Walker Jerry Ward Scott Warren Ann Waters Lauri Wearley Dave Wenk SOPHOMORES Steve Able Todd Abies Debbie Allison Brad Anderson Andy Arney Jackie Arney Jason Baker Tammi Barker Shawn Barnes John Beatty Jody Bingham Sherry Blickendorf Pauline Boggs Karen Bowers Richard Bowman Vicki Boyd Sue Branning Melissa Brockmyer Carolyn Brown Mike Buckhardt Amy Bush Sara Byerley Paul Caldwell Mark Carboni Kristen Carlson Yvonne Carroll Molly Clemmer Jenny Cole Wendi Cole Joe Collins Kevin Cook Tammy Cox Lora CunliffeOwen Chris Dalman Robert Daugherty Jeff Davis Paul Davis Clark Dawson Kelly Dellinger John Denny MLIiLf f fj P£R Romance was in the air for freshmen the Homecoming dance after the John Denny and Debbie Allison during game. — Joe Rife 106 ■ W m ' iST I IP .- HL- . 3I H H 4 m m H ' i wK H 1 The crowd was fired up at the Homecoming pep session by cheerleader Denise Dice. — Sylvia Gordon Freshmen were off to a good start with class officers Anna Mann, Christy Findley, Tammi Barker, and president Julie Myers. — Sylvia Gordon ' £ ' r ' f f David Deventer Denise Dice Troy Dicke Lisa Didion Robert Diffenderfer Chris Dunn Todd Dunne Judy Easterly Beth Emrich Jil Farrell Joe Faurote Mitzi Ferrell Christy Findley Rick Floyd Barb Foster Monica Frazier Todd Gallaway Rachel Garberich Heidi Geiger Scot Geller Teresa Gerding Mary Ginn Dayton Glover Traci Gochenaur Dana Goldstone Dennis Goldstone Keith Gongwer Jamie Gonzagowski Sherry Gordon Kim Gorsuch Nikki Graft Renee Greene Arian Grimm Janelle Gross Grant Gumbert Julie Guyer Violet Hafner Shari Hanna Michelle Hart April Hatung Ken Hess Tonya Hilker Fred Hite LeeAnn Holmes Tracey Hoopengardner Tim Hoot Page Hoover Lanee Hunt Tim Hutchings Michele Igney Jim Jackson Mike Jackson FRESHMEN Making the switch to the big time Even now in our day and age, freshmen still have their different expectations concern- ing the leaving of junior high and heading toward high school. I though it would be hard, and the teachers would be hard on you. High school isn ' t what I expected, it ' s easy and the teachers are really nice. Michelle Hart Harder work, more fun, and many great challenges! You ' re more independent in the way you go about things. Shari Hanna High school is what I ex- pected, I just didn ' t expect some of those guys to be so big! David Maxwell Many of the incoming freshmen were already inform- ed about high school by friends, older sisters and brothers, and neighbors. The most worried about wasn ' t a swirly by an upper classman, but not having a pair of Calvin Klein or Jordache jeans. It was fairly obvious to detect the freshmen from the seniors because most of the freshmen were preppies. Just look down a crowded hall and there you ' ll see Zena, Calvins, and Jor- dache in one group and a number of sorted brands in another. One thing the freshmen brought with them from junior high was a lot of school spirit. They generated a lot of heat at the football and basketball games and made the Homecoming dance very successful. Although many of the freshmen had undecided ideas on the switch from junior high to high school, Carroll ' s most liked aspect was the many ac- tivities and enthusiastic people! — Carol Powell Todd Jacobs David Jacoby Rita Jenkins Todd Jensen Don Jewett Peter Jimenez Tony Johnson Keith Johnson John Justice Jeff Keever Angela Kiess Mindy Kikly Eric King Ivan King Molly Knotts Todd Koeneman Jenny Koenig Sheila Konger Melanie Krick Darlene Krider Cal Krieger Kristie Kuhn Scott LaBundy Tom Lahrman Lisa Lemmon Lesa Lewis Tim Loe Melinda Loveday Joann Magsam Steve Malcolm Karla Maldeney Tina Maldeney Michelle Maldeney Caroll Manley Anna Mann Jamey Marino David Maxwell Michael Mayden Lora McDaniels Dennis Meehan Michele Meinzen John Melton Brian Merryman Steve Meyer Chris Michael KrisMilleman Matt Miller -■ ' a, ' l FRESHMEN Randy Miller Cindy Minnick Don Minnick Scott Moore Roben Mudrack Kelly Muter Julie Myers Tom Mewton Carl Niman Wyetta O ' Dell Michelle Parker Kevin Pawlowski Michelle Perdue Karia Raines Curt Rainey Peter Ranstwttom Lance Recht Joe Recker Robin Refeld Jeffery Reinking Melissa Retelle Joe Rice Jim Rife Gina Rodriguez Marty Roe Lisa Ronzo Kevin Rutledge Brian Salmons Dan Sattison Ann Schlagenhauf Mary Ann Scott Lenny Shady Susan Shady Mike Shaffer Erek Sherwood Chris Shively Julie Shumaker Shawne Simpson Steve Sink James Smith Jeff Smith Tracey Smith Amy Smoots Lisa Snavley Lisa Spicer Karen Stabler Brad Steveson Sarah Strassburger Jim Strater Chad Sutton Greg Sutton Suzanne Sweet Cathleen Tatum Mark Tester Denise Throckmorton Jim Tilbury FRESHMEN r Takin£f a break from it all L Fulfilling the role of a guidance counselor, Mr. Jim Mailers advises a student on his schedule. — Lisa Konger At the closing of the school year, each of us eagerly awaits those luxuriously long summer days of fun and relaxation. But what about those teachers one leaves behind on the last day? What do teachers do when the kids are gone? What Carroll teacher do during the summer is diverse, some vacation and others work. Teachers often get a bad case of cabin fever after being surrounded for 9 months by stacks of papers and mounds of books. Some search for out- door jobs. Mrs. Bonnie Yates, English teacher, had such a wish, and discovered a job picking strawberries. She describes the shortlived discovery as an interesting venture. Then there are those teachers who can ' t seem to get away from us rascals. Mr. John Bechtelheimer, business teacher, worked at a youth church camp, cooking up meals rather than assignments. What would you expect a biology teacher to do during the summer? Well, Mr. Steve Moran spent the last five sum- mers as a horticulturist for the Fort Wayne Parks and Recrea- tion Department. Some teachers want a total break from their typical school year routine. Mr. Clark Stahly, history teacher, began building houses three years ago in his brother ' s construction firm. If these are typical ex- amples, the summer break might provide a change of pace for teachers, but I sure wouldn ' t call it a vacation! — Caro Young Richard Wood Dean Gorsuch Mark Seele Leonard Johnston Virginia Clark Adeline Pepe Jennifer Auble Jay Baumgartner James Bauserman James Beard John Bechtelheimer Jill Beeson David Bordner Susan Buttermore Cynthia DiGregory Donna Duff Mary Etzler Linda Evarts Edward Fox Patricia Fridley Linda Gaff Nancy Gorsuch Michael Gross Cyril Hall Richard Holderman Maxine Jacquay Thomas Keefer Kent Lochmueller Mary Ann Long Luke Matthew SCHOOL BOARD James Geller, Pres. Richard Fritz, V. Pres. Kathryn Walleen. Sect. Ronald Felger Loyal Yoder Thomas Combs, Supt. h f ■ P J W All vA i FACULTY STAFF Returning from a semester maternity leave, Mrs. Caria Doles began im mediate Show Choir practice for the Luers Contest. — Lisa Konger Whistling while they work, Norm Bojrab and Chris Arnold put their brooms to work after a Varsity basket ball game. — Lisa Konger Ai4 mn it «° i ' ' ' - Elsie McAlexander George McKinney Karen McLellan Eugene Merkle Dean Merryman Vaughn Miller Steven Moran Herman Moyer James Potter Rebecca Reece Harry Richie Cynthia Ruggles Linda Schaefer Kathleen Sherman Clark Stahly Susan Thompson Susan Van Nuis James Wright Bonnie Yates Dolores Herdman Donnabelle Becktell Rose Biggs CharleneHall Mardell Messman Ann Plummer Henrietta Marsh Mary Blevins Dorothy Faurote Susan Schamberg Jeffry Arnold Julio Garcia Judith Schaubschlager FACGLTY STAFF 111 Keep the line movin ' folks, says the cafeterian at the Chili Supper. This supper was sponsored by the school before a basketball game to gather the community. — Lisa Konger. Twoallbeefpattiesspecialsauce Did you get all that Barb? McDonalds still prevails amongst all others in the fast food business. — Lisa Konger. Fact or fiction? If the story of Oscar is true or not doesn ' t matter to the residents of Churubusco. He is a very important part of the little town ' s morale. — Lisa Konger. Watch out for that . . .! Putt Putt Golf and Games proved to be a favorite place of CHS ' ers. Susan Lowery stops by before going to take her driver ' s license test. — Lisa Konger. 112 COMMGMITY-ADS COMMUNITY Changing Hands Rising to a Challenge 125 A Fairy Tale Come True 131 McKinney vs. Keefer 134 W hat are you going to do this weekend? one friend asks another. Oh, 1 don ' t really have that much money. I ' ll probably stay home and clean my room. As International Harvester closed its doors and moved to Springfield, Ohio, times were rough. But, as the saying goes, when the going gets tough, the tough get going. That ' s just what we at Carroll did. We put our imaginations in mo- tion and produced many costless ac- tivities. Kelly Allen says she and her friends just went to the mall or the Electric Circus and boywatched on the weekends when funds were less than bountiful. Others were content with a picnic in the park or a bicycle ride. This year ' s winter was practically a metamorphisis from that of last year ' s. Snowing seemingly only five or six days, the dreams of escaping to Michigan and attacking the slopes somewhat melted. Also shattered was the notorious Snow Day. In hopes of decreasing the amount of fund-raising projects, the Senior Faculty Basketball Game was introduced. No longer will you be threatened in the hall to buy anything from candy to candles. This year we saw much of the com- munity involved in the game also. Even though the economy and the short-lived winter left much to be desired, CHS ' ers pulled together and successfully withstood the changes. We changed the lack of money into an abundance of enthusiasm. — Tammy Baker Community-Ads hutitim4 ' r STATE BANK Drive Gp: Weekdays 8:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-1:00 DEPOSITS INSURED BY FDICTO $100,000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Phone: 693-2194 Churubusco, In. fete Blessing Farms Top Brown Swiss Dairy Cattle R.R. 5, Areola Road HALL ' S HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT Mnq The Whole Family —Thick Juicy Steaks —Delicious Onion Rings — Scrumptious Mouth Watering Desserts —Famous Curb Service 4418 LIMA ROAD 482-1113 114 COMMGMITY SAW HIM. . . I THINK Until about 30 years ago, Churubusco, idiana, was not unlike hundreds of small owns spread placidly across the country, iut now there is a difference. Drive down Aain Street and the uniqueness leaps at ou with every turn: a picture or replica of turtle everywhere. A sign proclaims you re entering Churubusco, Turtle Town, ISA. The turtle ( Oscar ) was first sited in 949 by a brother and a sonin-law of Gale larris. From then on, life was never the JONES INSURANCE Home Life Auto Business Chuck Jones an independent agent 105 M. Main Street Churubusco, IN. 693-9650 same at Fulk Lake. Gale Harris, now living in Ft. Wayne because of the confusion caused by Oscar, states, After the newspapers started printing the story about Oscar, people started coming to our farm from everywhere. Stories were in papers as far away as Indianapolis. The pursuit for the 400 pound reptile, with a head as big as a child ' s , was on. Traps were built, dives went down, and Gale even threatened to drain the lake. There are supposedly pictures and films of For a magical eating experience M ' flGIE WflND North Main Street Churubusco Carry-out 693-3518 the Beast , but these unfortunately were sold around 1 5 years ago. When Cheryl Balser was asked if she found any truth in the tale, she replied, At first I didn ' t believe it, but everyone in ' Busco does, so you sort of get convinced after a while. Lori Johnson ' s dad was a friend of a man who helped Gale Harris drain his lake. I ' ve thought it was true ever since 1 was a little girl Nevertheless, if one believes or not, the turtle brought much fame to the town. Along with fame, Oscar brought Turtle Days and a fine park. So, the next time you are in Churubusco, eliminate any landmarks con cerning a turtle and see if it doesn ' t resem- ble Anytown, CISA. — Tammy Baker Although Oscar has moved on, Fulk Lake is still a part of Churubusco. The channel is where Oscar sup posedly got stuck and died, Lisa Konger People With Pride Creating Quality C A TOOL AND ENGINEERING BGILDERS OF MOLDS AND DIES Telephone: 693-2167 1 1 1 South Main Churubusco, IIN COMMOrSITY Kw r i itiiM f ii mni i i i I I ii i i M i i i imumw ii ui ARAB TERMITE PEST CONTROL To get rid of unwanted guests in your home John Glenda Dincoff 1130PionRd. Fort Wayne, Indiana CALL: 637-3440 116 COMMUNITY DANCE WITH ME How would you like to teach 32 kids, just 5 years younger than you, how to dance? Kelly Allen and Mary Isenhour have choreographed for the Huntertown Swing Choir for the entire year. They are only paid $100, but feel the rewards are much greater than that. Both girls are members of the Carroll Show Choir. I ' ve found the experience I ' ve gained in the Show Choir and the Drill Team here at Carroll has helped tremen- dously when trying to think up new moves for the kids, commented Allen, who spends at least two mornings a week at Huntertown. This year ' s group contains thirty-two students selected from the junior high They ' re good kids and they try hard. I MIDWEST AGRICULTURAL SERVICES A Better Way to Farm! — Fertilizers — Crop Protection Chemicals — INitrogen Application — Complete Fertility Programs — Scientific Soil Test — Bulk Spreading — Professional Spray Services — Equipment Rentals MIDWEST AGRICULTGRAL SERVICE, INC. 4405 W. Washington Ctr. Rd Fort Wayne, Indiana 489-1595 think I ' m going to be proud of them, said Isenhour before their performance at the Harvest Supper. The group entertained the audience with a fifties medly entitled Rock around the Fifties . Allen and Isenhour have worked with the group since the beginning of the year. The Swing Choir has done various shows, such as a Christmas show at Glenbrook, and other shows for private organizations. Their sponsor for the past three years has been Jay Blouser, who also teaches choir at Huntertown. — Terry Fanner Dance Fever!! Mary Isenhour shows the girls a new step. — Tammy Baker CHURUBUSCO WOODWORKING CO., INC. YOUR TRUSTWORTHY HOME CENTER Interested in building for your future? Let Churubusco Woodworking Company help you with all your lumber and building supplies — QUALITY MATERIALS— DEPENDABLE SERVICE A complete building and remodeling service is also available! See us for all your siding, roofing and repair needs too! FREE ESTIMATES-FREE DELIVERY U. S. Highway 33, South Churubusco PHONE: 693-2123 COMMGNITY 117 CARROLL ' S SUPER FANS If there were any Super Fans at Carroll these two people would have to get the award. Mr. Mrs. John Bosserman have been going to every basketball game since their freshman year in high school, which was 1953. Ever since then they have only missed two games, one when her brother died and the other when his mother died. When asked what they thought was the most exciting game or games, they recall- ed the Garrett game when we were down by twelve points with only three minutes to go, and we came back to win. This oc- cured when Carroll won the County Tourney in triple-overtime beating Leo. The reason they go to every game is that they just enjoy the game of basket- ball. They don ' t go to the basketball games to criticize anyone. When asked about the coaches they replied that they respected all the coaches past and present. How long have they been going to Car- roll Basketball games? They have been do- ing this for thirty-nine years and plan on doing this for as long as possible. — Terry Meehan As the last few minutes of tfie game go by, Jean and Jofin Bosserman anxiously await the outcome. — Lisa Konger EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC 637-3177 Truck Tool Boxes Top Drawers Van Shelving Custom Bumpers Utility Bodies (Jnderbed Tool Boxes 16339 LIMA RD. HCNTERTOWN, IN Congratulations Glass of 83 Putt— Putt Golf Games 4530 Speedway Across From Glenbrook Behind Arby ' s H O BAIT and TACKLE Quality fishing and hunting equipment HWY. 33 CHGRUBaSCO 693-3168 COMMGMITY Compliments of: n r a t u I a t n s G r a d s f a 3 Diri£ Sheet Metal We Specialize In Stainless Steer Phone (219) 484-4844 5020 Industrial Rd COMMGNITY ULIonno Donee?® Hawaiian • Aerobics Jazz • Tap • Ballet 483-9109 DORDHER School of Donee r n SHILOH RECEPTION HALL BANQUETS PARTIES RECEPTIONS L 3127 CARROLL RD. FT. WAYNE CALL 637-3643 J MYER ' S SERVICE STATION Old Lima Road Huntertown 637-3121 For all your fine auto repair Come see us. Towing Service Too! (conoco) 120 COMMUNITY NEW FACES . . . NEW PHASES To most of the readers, Carroll High is quite familiar and maybe connected with a feeling of daily routine. But there is one group of people that has a very different perception of this school. Who? The eighth graders of Perry Hill and Huntertown, of course. After talking to a group of students from both schools, it ' s clear that the feelings about coming to Carroll are mixed. Naturally it ' s all very exciting: meeting new people, having new classes, and after school activities. But still, it ' s a great change, and all great changes are a bit scary. Gosh, just to find my way to all the classes will be hard , says Kim Heider. You have to take so much more HAIR REPAIR SHOP hair styling for men and women 15221 Lima Rd. Huntertown 637-5448 responsibility there, says Adam McComb. Susan Hand relates, My brother says that they have to make speeches in FRONT of the class. The other kids are bigger, states Chris Schultz, they ' ll probably pick on us ' cuz we ' re smaller. So much is different, people seem friendly there, at least my brother ' s friends, says Heidi Wilmer. The teachers seem to be nice too , stated Kim Heider. Maybe it ' s because it ' s such a small school, people are more like friends. Yes, when it ' s a small school, it ' s easier to get to know everybody , says Eric Hollen. And another good thing with Car- roll is that it ' s not really hard to get into sports and other activities. There are so many new things there, I just can ' t wait! exclaimed Kim Gloyd. New friends, new teachers, new everything. It might be a little hard in the beginn- ing, but in the long run it will be much more fun, concluded Adam McComb. — Anna Bergstrom COLCHIN ' 9 CORNER OF LEESBGRG AND WEST WASHINGTON CTR FGLL SERVICE •REPAIRS • TOWING PHONE: 625-4842 Creating Personalized Kitcliens That Fit Eacii Family ' s Taste, Need, Space S ' Budget Grabill Cabinet Co. M ain St. Grabill 627-2131 COMMUNITY 121 PRINCIPAL HONORED The Northwest Allen County communi- ty was quite proud in 1982. One of the principals, Mr. Gil Baumgartner, received the Principal of the Year Award from the Indiana Association of Elementary School Principals. Mr. Baumgartner, Huntertown ' s prin- cipal of eleven years, was chosen out of some one hundred elementary school prin- cipals. The recipients were considered after parents, teachers, and members of the community recommended them to the I.A.E.S.P. board. These principals are then looked at closely and confidentially before a winner is decided upon. Mr. Baumgartner has started several highly praised programs including the ECRI Reading Readiness, Peotone for percepial motor skills, the yearly sixth grade musical, and a thirty-two member Junior High Show Choir. At the present he is involved In establishing a Mastery Learn- ing curricular program for Huntertown and Northwest Allen County Schools. What was Mr. Baugartner ' s reaction to being chosen as Principal of the Year? I was estatic, he declared, I really felt anyone could have received it, he added, This award is actually a reflection of the entire school community; the building has a warm, positive atmosphere. Mr. Baumgartner does not recall any single incident that sticks out In all of his years in education, but feels that, When I see a student get back on the right track or just successful in life, I know I ' m in the right place. — Ginger Florea Teddy Bears made by Huntertown student dance around Mr. Baumbartner. recipient of principalship award. — Julie Kohrman LEN ' S AUTO SERVICE ' For high performance and quality 3832 BASS ROAD FORT WAYNE, IN 625-4149 3 ' r r Old Lumbefyard Shops Bo« 352 Gfabill IN -16741 627. 2898 • Silk Arrangements • Distinctive Gifts • Fresh Flowers • Plants Quality, service, and satisfaction COMMGNIT, For Quality Commercial or Residential Buildings New Construction or Remodeling M- -uA- A.. ARTISANS INC. 3129 South Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 456-3509 Joe Jay Shipley MARV ' S PAINT SHOP FOR YOGR NEXT QCALITY PAINT JOB Hwy. 33 S. Churubusco 693-3775 WHITE SWAN SUPERMARKET We ' re proud to be serving you with our fully remodeled fine deli, meatroom and bakery 151 9100 LIMA RD. ' - 489-3612 COMMaNITY Hickory Grove Ceramics -Glasses -Greenware -Firing -Supplies 2904 E. Dupont At 1-69 Jim and Jerry Oddou 489-9206 SHeCTS furi€R L HOM€ WE ' RE THERE WHEN YOG NEED GS Main St. Churubusco Phone: 693-2907 or 693-3541 Compliments of . . . Miller ' s Sunoco Service Center Complete Car Repair — exhaust — tune-up — brakes — carburetor — all minor repairs 10410 Coldwoter Ft. Wayne 469-5196 Dick Miller Propnerof Phone Churubusco 219-693-3134 $ ( S 9 ' . ' o ' x ' . ' s ;n 9912 Valentine Rd. OffG.S. 33 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46818 COMMGNITY RISING TO A CHALLENGE While we are asleep, perhaps on one late September night, a few daring seniors are busy ' decorating ' a silver structure located near the school. This structure on Carroll Road is the ivell-known Water Tower which is famous around the school because of the graffiti vvritten around its top. It ' s tradition, says 1981 Carroll graduate Tammy Robertson. ' I can remember as freshmen we always :alked about ' painting the tower. ' Water tower superintendent Steve Huber says, This began six years agoit ' s ery irritating! So why has this remained i popular tradition? Believes Mike rhough the tower artists are anonymous, it s ap parent from this revealing clue that each has strong :lass spirit — Carol Young WHITE SWAN Hardware Appliance • CZZDj Glass Paint Sporting Goods Garden Lawn Hardware general Builders call 489-5161 9121 LIMA ROAD State Rd 3-3 mi. north on 1-69 Tillbury, a sophomore, It ' s a challenge, and I suppose when you are a senior you want to act a little bit crazy. To climb the tower is not only a challenge, but seemingly an impossiblity. It ' s 139 feet high, and the only way to the top is the narrow ladder suspended way above the ground. Remarked Huber, I don ' t know how they got up. He then recalled how two years ago some students managed to scale the tower, but faced some unfortunate circumstances once they got down: a 200 dollar fine! After hearing this, Keith Pund remarked, It sounds dangerous, and then offered some clever insight to any person attemp- ting the feat, You cannot be afraid of heights, that is for sure! — Carol Young cz 1 2Jne lAJatefina an 319 N. Main St. Churubusco, IN. prom flowers plants silk flowers arrangements bouquets PHONE: 693-3309 COMMGNITY 125 A CHANGE OF PACE Most Teenagers spend their weekends roanning around Glenbrook or challenging the gorilla in Donkeykong, but Sunday, Nov. 7, eight Carroll students used their weekend to participate in the Allen County Bank and Trust 10,000 meter road race in Huntertown. One hundred and twenty runners com- pleted the 6.21 mile course. Shawne Simp- son, Kelly Muter, and Melanie Krick, all freshmen, captured the top three places in their age division. Mindy Stevenson, a sophomore, placed third in her age group as the only non-cross-country runner from the Carroll participants, while freshman Eric Sherwood took third in his age divi- sion. Bob Smith, a senior, broke his per- sonal record to seize second place in his age division and fifth overall, and junior Jeff Geller placed third in the same age group and tenth overall. Mindy sums up the runners ' sentiments of rivalry by say- ing, I guess I ' m just a competitor at heart. an athlete. This race comes just two weks after the Home Loan and Savings 10,000, which at- tracts over 2,000 runners. Running condi- tions differ in the two races. The Hunter- town course is more hilly with more curves than the H and L, and the roads have more potholes. Changing weather conditions also affect a runner ' s time. It was colder and much windier at the ACBT run, making times generally slower. This was the first year of the race with this sponsor. Last Year it was called the Huntertown Merchants ' 10,000 and was a Turkey Run. Each participant registered to win one of many prizes donated by local businesses. Bob Smith would like to see the ACBT race continue annually because The race is good for Huntertown. It brings some recognition and pride to our community. — Terry Fonner Always on the move. Sfiawne Simpson, fresiiman, sprints to tlie finisii line. Shawne is also ( Carroll ' s Cross Country team. — Julie Koehrman cu eftd otc e zz J f OWNERS : Mt. Mrs. Reilly — Enroll Now — Make a Commitment to Quality Education — Professional Cosmetology instruction. — The leading Educator in the Field of Cosmetology since 1954 2 Convenient Locations: 422 Coliseum Blvd. Fort Wayne 483-5712 214 W. Jefferson Blvd. Fort Wayne 424-5323 126 COMMGNITY Zl ecoJWL oj aMej Y ' Complete Design Service Residential- Commercial Jerri Sidel Professional Interior Designs 6309 Popp Rd. Suite 295 Ft. Wayne, IN 627-2035 SUPER VALU YouT one stop grocery store. A complete line of groceries, fresh produce, nneat and deli department. 308 S. Main St. Churubusco DANDJ SEWER DRAINAGE SUPPLY, INC, Specializing in plastic pipe and accessories for sewer and drainage requirements. FREE DELIVERY 16633 Lima Rd. Huntertown, IN 46748 David Rudolph Home: 637-5075 Aquarius Beauty Salon Creative styles for men and women 14355 Leo Rd. 627-3931 PATRONS Look Out World! Ready? Here They Come! COMMONITY 127 66 R Good Place to Trade 99 naiiK u GRABILL or ' hopping WARDWA « USi- Grabill Hardware 13534 Main Street Grabill, IN 627-2012 . . . BEEP BEEP . . . . Accident on 3 and Carroll road . . . Driver of first car trap- ped . . . Please respond immediately. Scene: Any place a volunteer of the Huntertown Fire Department might be when needed. This includes bed at 3:00 in the morning, the dinner table only hours after getting home from one ' s daily oc- cupation, or even a supposedly lazy Sun- day afternoon during a Viking ' s game. You must be thinking, A doctor can be called away from his humble abode anytime, too. But the key word here is volunteer . It does not mean they work when there is free time or when they feel like it. It is defined by Webster as: A per son doing or ready to do things without be- ing compelled by another or guaranteed of a reward. When asked if he was ever a part of a similar situation as depicted on television, (you know, the big, brave firefighter dashes madly into the blazing structure, and just as he falls onto the grass with the infant in his arms-the night is suddenly lit up by the overwhelming flames), Duane Dickes answered, No, nothing real dramatic . . . but there was a time when one of our men caught a baby thrown from a second story by its mother. He said most of their calls were for either people trapped in cars or just a matter of smouldering a fire after everyone is out of the building. Most of the funds needed are obtained through taxation. The volunteers also sell Christmas cookies come Yuletide. Maybe a volunteer is not compelled by another. But no person of sound mind and body would commit themselves to the hard labor and uncertainty as 20 men in Huntertown do, without some compelling reason. Robert Bremer, Fire Chief for 24 years, analyzes it in this way, I just wanted to help people any way I was able. I also like to be a part in solving communi- ty problems. — Tammy Baker KIM ' S Shell Service SHELLj Complete Automotive Repair 8903 Lima Rd. 489-3343 KIM WYNM I can see myself! exclaims Volunteer Fireman Sherm Rorick as he diligently polishes one of the many trucks. They usually work from 6 to 9:00 p.m. three nights a week. — Tammy Baker 28 COMMGNiTY Qrhtis CERGTI ' S 5727 Hatfield Ft. Wayne, IN 46808 (219)489-1319 Dinners- Weddings-Banquets BOWSER ' S Grocery and Deli Low Prices High Quality 15145 Lima Rd. Huntertown, IN 637-6488 HGNTERTOWN DAY CARE ( ci ie €utcC . . . State Licensed Relaxed Learning Schedule Pleasant Cheerful Atmosphere 637-3990 BUESCHINGS PEAT MOSS to keep your outdoor plants, shrubs, and trees, looking their best pick up or delivery 9134 Cook Road Phone: 625-3358 COMMOINITY 129 FQRT MEYER ' i TIRE EENTER MIGtiELIN MEEREflRY DflYTQN BI6 SELEETIQN Jet. U.S. 33 and Washington Center Rd. HILGER ' S FARM MARKET i Large selection of: -fresh fruits ■vegetables ■ctieeses -natural foods ■baked goods 8 miles west of Fort Wayne on G.S. 30 on Butt Road Phone: 625-3030 ) Walters Studio Eric Dellinger Sherry Beam I 3635 LAKE AVE 422-9557 Tammy Geiger Cathy Donges Best Wishes from your Class Photographer 130 COMMUNITY A FAIRY TALE COME TRUE Once upon a time, a very long time ago, in 1959 to be accurate, something very remarkable happened. From the Senate came the declaration that the high schools of Indiana had to have a minimum size, or they would have to be consolidated. When the trustee and advisory boards of Lake, Perry and Eel River heard this, they became very vs orried. So they had reason GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS Dr. Wayne Byerley to be, because the schools in their areas were far too small, wasting money in the most disgraceful way. But, finally they found the solution. A new, beautiful school was to be built in the middle of the three townships, replacing the high schools of both Huntertown and Areola. Such a wise decision: the people rejoiced and everybody was happy. How, that was the beautiful story of how our school was started. But, of course, it wasn ' t as easy as that, turning two old, well-established schools into one new, without any complications. Well, there were some anxious moments, when the decision first was made, says Mr. Jim Mailers, who has been at Carroll since the start, presently as a counselor. Some feared that they would lose their school identity in favor of the other school. But in spite of all apprehensions, the transference went very smoothly. This was very much because of the way the different advisory boards handled the situation. All the people concerned were in formed in advance, so they would be prepared for the change. A lot of effort was also made to make the students feel part HUNTERTOWN GRAIN For All Your Farm Needs We ' ve Got the Finest Feed Grain Dealer 637-3115 of the new school and avoid any Hunter- town Arcola rivalries. In 1968, one year before the school was finished, the Areola students moved to Huntertown, to enable the students to get used to each other. It became very crowded, since Hunter- town school already ranged from kindergarten to high school. Therefore, the kindergarten temporarily moved into the new school. The first students who actual- ly used Carroll were children from kindergarten. During this time, the school symbols were selected; the name, colors, etc. Since the students took part in these decisions, that probably helped build up a school spirit. Anyone who wanted could con- tribute with their own suggestions, from which the boards chose. Finally, when the school was started, the students were not altogether strangers to it. Gradually the differences between the former Areola and Huntertown students emerged and soon everybody felt themselves a part of Carroll High School with a profile of its own. — Anna Bergstrom Borr ' s Ignition Service — Carburetors — Ignition Systenns — Brakes — Tune-ups — Minor Repairs All makes and models Call: Bart Walcutt 637-3750 15704 Walnut Street Huntertown COMMaMlTY 131 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Jack Gumbert Lloyd and Susie Hoot RALPH LINNEMEIER HOME OF LINACRES REGISTERED HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE 8506 ARCOLA ROAD Fluid Power Controls 8 ' bnpmakrr. Jiur. Bus. (219) 625-4321 Res. (219) 625-4711 12120 Yellow River Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46818 Call a Friend for All Your Insurance Needs KIRK KNELLER INSURANCE No matter how big your insurance problem- WE CAN HELP Auto-Home-Flo od SR 22 Filings Bus: 483-1424 Eichel ' s Super Valu Try our service meat counter 14550 Amstutz Rd. Leo, IN C R SHOES 101 Main Street Churubusco, IN We do repairs Phone: 693-3825 132 COMMUNITY Cii 52855 Bottled by RKO Bottling of Fori Wayne, Inc. VIDEO FEVER TS Pfpf POOL CO. INC. — Inground vinal fiberglass pools — Above ground pools — Spas Hot Tubs — Service Accessories — Chemicals water testing — Water toys 8938 LIMA ROAD FORT WAYNE, IM 46818 (219)489-5596 7 ' S In the past few years video gannes and ideo arcades have become very popular. [ ' he one that has become the most popular or school kids around this area is Putt-Putt ijolf and Games, located behind Arby ' s on jpeedway Drive. When you go to Putt-Putt, you will see ill! kinds of people. The ages range from i)arents to children. But why do these pec- :)le play these video games? Some of the ;)eople play for enjoyment. Others have an tari System at home, or some other kind |)f video system, and would like to get out vith their friends and challenge them at ertain games they have mastered at home. When talking to Duane Padgett, who fre- quents Putt Putt often, he said, Putt-Putt is like a second home for me, because I go there every weekend. Jeni Gradley replied, I like the sounds the games make. When students were asked how much money they usually spend there, they are unifo rm to reply too much. But how much is too much? Brad Stahl, a junior, puts out three to five dollars a weekend. But what is the main reason these peo- ple go to Putt-Putt? The guys said to pick up women, and what did the girls say?. you got it, to pick up men. Actually, 1 think that is just a flimsy excuse to go there and play the games. So, if you ever get the urge to be a race car driver, commander of a starship, or fight the Galaxians, go to Putt-Putt and let yourself go. — Terry Meehan Waka Waka Waka . . . I ' ve got the Pacman Fever! Businessmen as well as high school students are hit with the craze. Video Fever. COMMGNITY 133 Walcutt Electric Heating Wiring If you want the job done right Call: Jack Walcutt 637-3750 or Jim Byerley 637-3497 vji ' S «« A 7e e ' e ' Pix t KEN ED ' S BODY SHOP 637-5678 Huntertown Custom Paint •Repair Corvettes • Transmission Work McKINNEY vs KEEPER What feud has been going on longer than the Family Feud ? You guessed it, the McKinney-Keefer battle of cutdowns. It seems as though everywhere you turn at Carroll, the newspaper, halls, etc . . ., they are trying to burn one another. When ask- ed how this ail got started, Mr. Keefer com- mented, You know I don ' t even remember. (It ' s alright Mr. Keefer, the memory is always the first to go!) He does recall, however, what the battle is over. Everything! He ' s tall, I ' m short, he teaches social studies, I teach math and ... He always picks on me and makes fun of me. Little Tommy Keefer cried. Mr. McKinney had his memory going and stated, Back in Jr. High is where things got started. Because I was taller than the little runt and I think he realizes he ' s inferior. I ' m also much better looking (this really bothers him). Most teachers get chalk on their waists, but not Keefer, he gets it on his shoulders , explained Mr. McKinney. I was really glad to see he got some new brand name clothes for Christmas; the tag hanging out said Cinderella . McKinney only has one more comment for the record, Math teachers are only frustrated social studies teachers. Mr. Keefer quickly comes back and in a polite manner, I refuse to knock the way Mr. McKinney dresses. 1 feel sorry for anyone who has to buy his clothes from Omar the tent-maker . So far who is winning? Well, we ' ll leave that for you to decide. Because the score goes unrecorded. And in the meantime Mr. McKinney, why don ' t you pick on so- meone your own size ... if possible. — Ginger Florea Little Tommy Keefer gets a lift while feuding with Spacial George McKinney — Lisa Konger 134 COMMUNITY PATRONS Carl and Cecelia linger Don Graft and Family ' s Brown Swiss Dairy Cattle, Breeding Stock Available 9809 Leesburg Rd. Phone: 625-4836 609 South Main Street Churubusco, Indiana 46723 Phone 693-2909 AUCTION ACADEMY Would you like to be an Auctioneer? CALL as FOR PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION! Box 354 HUNTERTOWN 637-3517 With our new bigger store and spacious parking, We can better serve your needs. 33 S. Churubusco aLtLi-tlLL liLUaLLl CAR SERVICE AND WELDING % Route 1 Columbia City, IN 46725 Fort Wayne Columbia City 625-3001 244-7745 COMMUNITY SCHAEFER IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Home of Wayne Feeds (219)489-6939 GEHL NEW IDEA HESSTON VERSATILE WHERE SERVICE COUNTS ' ■ 5202 W. WASH. CTR. RD. FORT WAYNE, IN 46818 THE CORPORATION CORPORATION Designers Builders of Precision Tooling 14714 LIMA RD. HGNTERTOWN, IN 637-8386 HAYNER HOaSER For ail your auto repairs! Let us do the work so you don ' t fiave to 15221 LIMA RD. HGNTERTOWN CALL: 637-3791 BAILEYS RAMBLE INN A GREAT PLACE TO DINE Good Atmosphere Generous Portions 5 Moderate Prices 15277 LIMA RD. 637-5190 Heffelfinger ' s Nursery Let Heffelfinger ' s turn your home into an elaborate estate! We have a complete line of shrubs and trees CALL: 637-6844 17408 LIMA RD. HGNTERTOWN 136 COMMUNITY WARNER ' S MOTOR SERVICE Gasoline Home Heating Fuel Diesel 50 Years 1933 to 1983 HUNTERTOWN, IN 637-3300 THE HAIR FACTOR Only the finest style Retail Redkin Products FOR HIM AND HER 15722 LIMA RD. HUNTERTOWN, IN 637-3591 WOMEN IN WELDING Women in Welding? You better believe it because the trail is being blazed right here at CHS. Miss Ruggles, a new addition to the teaching staff this year, is teaching in a field which is predominately male. Her classes include Electricity, Agriculture, Welding I and 11, and Small Engines. Miss Ruggles adds I feel like a grease monkey. She is also a co-sponsor of the FFA. Miss Ruggles grew up on a farm with horses and sheep. She continued in agriculture and graduated from Purdue University. I wanted to teach a little of everything, so 1 got a degree in Produc- tion, explains Miss Ruggles. College is also where she became interested in Welding, which by the way, only took her two months to master. When asked if the guys give her a hard time about being a woman in a man ' s business she laughed and said, They give me a hard time about everything. She graduated at the top of her class so her fellow students didn ' t feel she would have a hard time finding a job. This wasn ' t the case though. Most places said I wouldn ' t fit in, and I wouldn ' t be ac- cepted. As for being a female in Welding, she says, I have some girls in my classes and the top student in one is probably a girl. I really like it here at Carroll says Miss Ruggles. When she first got here she was, however, mistaken as one of the kids: I was walking down the hall on the first day of school and one of the cafeteria ladies asked me if I was a new freshman! Others thing Sheivy Schaefer, a senior, has a double. Earlier in the year Miss Ruggles and Mr. Gross had a student teacher and some of the students electrically wired him. Miss Ruggles smiles and adds, They ' ve threatened that they are going to elec- trocute me, but so far nothing has happened! We ' re very glad that Miss Ruggles feels welcome here at Carroll, and let ' s hear three cheers for Women Welders!!! — Ginger Florea Heavy Metal seems to be Miss Ruggles thing! With her blond curls tumbling out of her helmet, she demonstrates her welding skills. — Wllhelm COMMUNITY PATRONS The Richard Lowery Family Phyllis Florea All -State Insurance Russell E. Gilliam D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobs Dr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Rank Good Luck to the Class of 1983 The Zuccos. The Jiminez Family Harold and Carol Stahlhut Dick and Marty Kolb Richard and Sharon Felger Debra, Gary, Dara and Krista I COMMCjMITY HE HAS DONE IT ALL j If you have ever visited the north end of Huntertown, Indiana, you could not bypass he tempting fruit stand that sits there. N or :ould you resist the warm personalities of hose who own it — Mr. and Mrs. Taft ieffelfinger. Besides putting out a delicious crop of lome-grown strawberries every summer or close to fifty years, Taft Heffelfinger mazingly occupies his time with ountless other hobbies. When Huntertown was making a place 3r itself on the map, Mr. Heffelfinger in- jented a device to measure out the stances between boundaries. This device ould have possibly boosted Taft into nother tax bracket, but he decided to pa- ;nt the invention. Because of all the pro- aft whittles the hours away in his own worksfiop I his house. After mastering a piece of wood he :ulpts a pit. cedures required and the cost Involved, he nearly broke even. Mr. Heffelfinger could not be satisfied with producing Inventions of all sorts, he had to find something else. So, using his creative mind, he came up with the novel idea of apricot pit sculpturing. He designs refrigerator magnets and jewelry from various fruit pits, and also sculpts larger objects from wood. After he mastered that facet of his talents, he had to have another challenge. He then discovered his musical talent. He doesn ' t blow a horn, or tickle a baby grand, or even rhythmize on the drums, that leaves only one thing, the bones of course. Yes, you read correctly, b-o-n-e-s. For you more citified folk, the bones are two sticks that when tapped either on the hand or leg can produce quite a foot-stompin ' beat, much like the tunes danced to by Ellie Carroll Music Dep ' t. Luke Matthew Music Director ppgaHua 3t± - Concert Band Marching Band May and Jethro. Mr. Heffelfinger, now in his 70 ' s, has ex- perienced close to everything in his lifetime. You may be thinking, Yeah, sure, but what about painting? Okay, so he doesn ' t stroke and sweep his powerful brush on an eager canvas. But, wait, his wife does. Together, the Heffelfingers have supplied their own home and their familys ' with original creations of all sorts. Taft feels if you keep active and im- aginative, you never get bored and you never run out of things to do. Needless to say, the Heffelfingers never run out of things to do, and they don ' t ignore their sense of adventure. — Tammy Baker MORT ' S WAYSIDE GARAGE JIM KRGSE JOHN HARRIS — Wheel Alignment — — General Repair — — Scientific Tune-up — 7709 Lima Road Fort Wayne, IM 46818 489-3679 COMMGNITY SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS J Graduation Class Rings Caps 1 and Gowns T Diplomas I 11 Awards Gary Muncy 1 1 106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, ' § IN 46825 637-5617 CEDAR CREEK WOMEN ' S CLUB Rent Our Building For Your Reception Box 358 Leo, IN 46765 Phone: 637-6505 627-6210 KELLSc KELL DRILL Call Commercial Home Well Drilling 16823 KellRd. Huntertown, In. 637-3809 COMMarslTY or tks. tioAt CLnci iriE. jj iEyfLE nt ten tfiE utu iE. ' Since 1942! P. O. BOX 1392 SAN ANGELO. TX. 76902-9990 (915) 949-3776 COMMGMITY Freshman Kelly Muter plays tough defense in front of a full house against state ranked Heritage. — Julie Kohrman In the opening game of the ACAC tourney against Adams Central, Mike Clarke attempts a free throw. — Julie Kohrman the meet against Dwenger, Jessica Tobolski anxiously waits for the starter ' s gun to fire.— Julie Kohrman Discussing their strategy before the Goshen match are Jennifer Spade, Leisha Gonzagowski, and Julie Roe. — Lisa Shady 142 SPORTS ' N SPORTS A Change of Pace Boys Cross-Country 144 Tennis 143 Wrestling 160 Athletes spent hour after hour before and after school, on weekends and even during vaca- tions practicing and perfecting the necessary skills. Goals were set and dreanns were waiting to become reality, and everyone knew it would take hard work. With the addition of girls cross- country, boys tennis and girls tennis, Carroll ' s athletic program expanded to offer a wider variety of athletic competition. Nine girls made up the first cross-country team. Together they made it through a tough year. Although the boys tennis season was short due to late organization, several matches were scheduled and the guys made a fine showing. Since girls tennis wasn ' t until spring, they were organized for a complete season. Twelve girls comprised the team — just enough for a varsity squad. The year was highlighted by the state ranked boys cross-country team, which won several invita- tionals and competed at the semi- state level. The girls golf team also did exceptionally well and sent two representatives to state competition. The Charger volleyballers captured the ACAC title and the boys basket- ball team shared co-ACAC honors. Five wrestlers competed at regionals and one went to state. Every goal wasn ' t attained, every game wasn ' t won, but we never quit trying. With the addition of the new teams, the successes and even the failures all added up, and this year truly was a change of pace. — Tammy Ginder SPORTS 143 The thrill of victory The sweet thrill of victory was felt many times this year, as the Cross-Country team had an outstanding season. The Chargers, rated as high as 14th In the state, finished with a 115-14 record. Team spirit was high as the Chargers came home with many ribbons, trophies, and plaques. They finished 1st or 2nd at every invitational entered, being defeated only by Morwell, another state ranked team. In dual meets, the har- riers had a perfect score of 15 in seven out of eleven meets, being defeated only twice by other state ranked teams. By placing in the top ten in the ACAC meet, four team members were named all- conference runners. John Williams raced to a 16:05 school record and second place on the 5,000 meter course. Bob Smith, Jeff Gump, and Dave Hess also ran excellent races placing 8th, 9th, and 10th respectively. Mile after grueling mile was run in hopes of making it to the state meettheir ultimate goal. They knew it wouldn ' t be easy, but they were all ready to work. In the week before sec- tionals a couple of injuries threatened the team. They turned out to be minor and the Chargers went on to capture 2nd place. Competition at regionals was tougher, but the guys ran well and placed 3rd. The final hurdle before state was the semi-state meet. Semi- state proved to be the toughest race of the season. The guys finished a respectable 6th, but 6th wasn ' t good enough. And, oh, did they ever feel that bitter agony of defeat. — Tammy Ginder BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY: Row 1 Mgr.Tom Hatfield, Erek Sherwood, Todd Walker, Keith Johnson, Scott Frane. Mark Schlagenhauf; Row 2-Jeff Gunnp. Jeff Geller, John Williams, Bob Smith. Dave Hess, Todd Bussen, Coach Dan Green, — Walters Studio 1 L CROSS-COCJMTRY Statistics , CHS OPP 47 DeKalb 16 Heritage Conditioner 1st 17 Columbia City 42 Busco Invitational 2nd 15 Mew Haven 43 West Moble 15 Morthside 48 Invitational 1st 15 Heritage 50 Harding Invitational 2nd 15 Adams Centra 50 Manchester 19 Leo 44 Invitational 2nd 15 Woodlan 50 ACAC 2nd 37 Morwell 18 Sectionals 2nd 15 Churubusco 50 Regionals 3rd 15 Southern Well , 49 Semi-state 6th Concentrating on keeping up I pace, is Bob Smith in the semi-sti meet. — Julie Kohrman 144 BOYS CROSS-COGNTRY Mile after mile The first year of a complete girl ' s cross country team prov- ed to be a sport tfiat will be even more competitive in the coming years. Their unending stamina and terrific will to win gave them the potential of great athletes. Their performances as a team showed in the invita- tionals they participated in, such as their 11th place in the Northrop Invitational, 9th place in the West Noble Invitational, and 5th place in the Man- chester Invitational. Gnder the direction of Coach Dan Green, the Charger girls ran to an im- pressive 4th place A.C.A.C. finish. This was a successful year in many areas, but for the girl ' s individual accomplishments, the succees was highly measured. MVP Shawne Simp- son got a fantastic 5th place in the conference and broke the old school record with a time of 11:31, while teammate Kelly Muter was not far behind with an 11th place finish. These sprinters proved they are not quitters by placing 1 1th in Sec- tionals with Freshman Shawne Simpson once again leading the Chargers with a 20th place out of 140 runners. Voted as Team Captain was Sylvia Gor- don: Even though our scores didn ' t show it, we really work- ed hard and we had a lot of fun. Each team member ' s support was felt by each and every runner throughout the season. This young team which now possesses experience will hopefully lead to a bigger and better team in the future. Coach Dan Green gave his outlook: If this team returns intact next year, Carroll will have a winning season and before the freshmen graduate hopefully an A.C.A.C. title as well as a shot at a state meet. — Dara Felger GIRL ' S CROSS H COUNTRY s Statistics A JSjiflMJ CHS OPP 40 Northside 15 31 New Haven 25 21 Heritage 37 32 Adams Central 23 42 Leo 19 47 Woodlan 16 30 Churubusco 25 Northrop nth West Noble Inv. 9th Harding Inv. 8th Manchester Inv. 15 A.C.A.C. 4th Sectionals nth Girl ' s Cross Country: Row 1 Kelly Muter, Melanle Krick, Tammi Barker, Kim Gorsuch; Row 2-Rhonda Hunley, Shawne Simpson, Tammy Music, Tammy Glnder, Coach Dan Green — Walter ' s Studio Learning from experience can be dif ficult at times but Junior Sylvia Gor- don and Freshman Kim Gorsuch show how to survive. — Julie Kohrman Girl ' s Cross Country :_- tjC f .-  L Ready, set, go. The Charger girls are ready to lead the pack at the Manchester Invitational. — Julie Kohrman The last bit of effort that can mean the difference between winning and losing is put in by Tammy Music. — Julie Kohrman Is it cold outside, Kelly? Freshman Kel- ly Muter shows her Charger spirit at Sec- tionals in her original Carroll hat. — Julie Kohrman Just another stroll in the park for Freshman Shawne Simpson since she pro- ved her fine qualities as being voted MVP.— Julie Kohrman Girl ' s Cross Country Hcposs the Net A new sport hit the courts here at Carroll High this year. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Butzow, both the boys ' and girls ' team proved their ex- istence to the other high school ' s tennis teams. The boys ' team, starting rather late in the season, squeezed in two seasonal mat- ches, against Leo and Norwell. At both matches Carroll was defeated, but their experience should prove differently next year. Although there was only one senior, Jon Zucco, he helped the team a great deal and was the only winner at Sec- tionals. Junior Steve Butzow ' s and Jon Zucco ' s contribution showed as both of these players won the Sportsman- ship and Mental Attitude Award. The Varsity team was composed of Steve Butzow, Jon Zucco, Tim Adiesperger, Robert Maldia, Brad Steven- son, Craig Titus, and Todd Smoots. The players compos- ing the Reserve team were Doug Arnold, Rick Disler, Jody Feasel, Chris Newman, and Tim Barker. Being the first year for a girls ' tennis team, they did not obtain an excellent record but they gave every opponent a competitive race. With twelve girls on the roster, eight receiv- ed a letter and three received their numerals. As the season went by the team improved in both skill and sportsmanship which showed that next year they will be back to improve their record. The hours of hard work and dedication were continuous, but to most players, they were worth it. — Dara Felger BOYS TENNIS: Row 1 —Doug Arnold, Chris Newman. Tim Barker, Jody Feasel, Rick Disler, Row 2— Jon Zucco. Robert Maldia, Steve Butzow, Tim Adelsperger, Craig Titus, Todd Smoots, Coach Bruce Butzow. — Watters Studio . . o i;, .L , ....Jtmi Bbfe. , _ BOYS TENNIS liiMri Statistics CHS OPP 2 Leo 3 Norwell Sectional 5 1 Angola 4 , 148 Tennis Playing deep in the backcourt, Junior Marti Bojrab prepares to return the ball on the Carroll home courts. — Lisa Shady It ' s all in the swing, Robert! Coach Bruce Butzow gives pointers to Junior Robert Maldia on his game. — Lisa Konger Lookin ' good, Jon! Sole senior Jon Zucco serves his viiicked serve. Jon was also Carroll ' s only winner at Sectionals with 6-2, 6-1. — Lisa Konger Coach Bruce Butzow gives the whole girls team some words of encourage ment before a tough match. — Lisa Shady Tennis Ending on a high note Although they had a tough 3 and 7 record, the Carroll varsi- ty football team kept spirits high throughout the entire season. With only seven returning lettermen and a lack of ex- perience, the young Charger team played very well together, stated coach Ed Fox. Mistakes really hurt us this year, but the spirit was good. The kids stayed up for all the games the whole season. Even in the last match up of the year, with a tough Colum- bia City Eagle squad, the Chargers pulled off a 21-20 vic- tory. It was a good team ef- fort, especially in the second half, commented Terry Meehan. In my opinion, it was our best played game of the year. Achievements were also very high on the 1982 squad. Senior players Dean Hille, Dave Bojrab and Marc Faylor along with junior Steve Heitger attain- ed all conference honors while senior Paul McGinnis grabbed all conference honorable men- tion. These five also received most valuable player in their respective positions, as did John Schey at most valuable running back. Senior Phil Malcolm also helped his cause this year. Phil broke the old record of 21 pass completions in one year by adding two more. The new record now stands at 23. Coach Fox concluded, We did gain a lot of experience, and hopes are very high for a tremendous season next year. — Lori Johnson VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS GPP 6 Southside 14 12 East Moble 30 20 Woodlan 38 7 Norwell 24 21 Columbia City 20 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1 Asst. Coach Dave Bordner, Mike Ostrowski, Ben Drerup, Todd Bauserman, Dean Hille, Keith Badders, Darren Salmons, Kurt Rank, Terry Meehan, John Schey; Row 2-Mgr,Dave Wolf, Steve Heitger, Harry Jordan, Shane Rodocker, Marc Faylor, Paul McGinnis, Dave Bojrab, Jeff Burkhart, Chris Green, Phil Malcolm, Mgr Jeff Schwartz, Head Coach Ed Fox; Row 3-Bruce Pace, Scott Fritz, Eric Wilmer, Mike Zumbaugh, Lance Richards, Charlie Ray, Chad Secrist, Scott Graber, Brad Badders, Tim Johnson, Mgr. Brad Miller.— Watters Studio Pile up! Churubusco gained no ground on this play against our awesome defense, led by Dave Bojrab, Harry Jor- dan, and Darren Salmons. — Lisa Konger Varsity Football The Charger offense had no trouble holding off the Churubusco Eagles, and chalked up their first win of the season 330. — Lisa Konger What next Coach? The Charger defense looks to the sideline for a bit of inspiration and direction from coach Fox. — Lisa Konger I «ii if iVjl AiKxi I Throughout the whole season, the spirit of the teann was good. The sidelines showed much support no matter what the score of the game. — Lisa Konger Timing is everything! Terry Meehan shows in pre-game warm up what a dif- ference a few seconds can make. — Lisa Konger Varsity Football Improved in ' 82 This year ' s reserve football team, comprised of mainly sopfiomores, ended the season with 6-3 record, behind first year coach Jim Potter, and very strong running game headed by Ryan Wilmer and Jim Dincoff. When asked the reason for their winning success. Coach Potter replied, It was their team unity and desire to work to succeed. How did the players feel about Mr. Potter during his first year as reserve coach? Ryan Wilmer felt We would not have had that good of a season without him. Mr. Potter might not have felt out of place with this bunch of kids since he coached them as freshman the year before. With Mr. Potter leaving to coach reserve, the school had to find someone to fill his shoes. Mr. Sam Thorn, who had been the assistant, moved up to the head coach and they found Jay Baumgartner to assist. It didn ' t look too promis- ing for Coaches Thorn and Baumgartner with only 23 players going out. The only thing the coaches could look for was improvement and they got that through the season in play and in attitude. There were no great athletes on the team but a bunch of good athletes determined to im- prove. Last year as eighth graders they combined to score only one touchdown and didn ' t win a game. But they ended up this year with a 2-6 record. The coaches look for bigger and better things and a lot more improvement from these two teams in the future at Carroll. — Terry Meehan hS5- 10, 3 :«40i42 B2 26 -7B 14 -t e;S3 7i| 7 , s .m- ' a(| RESERVE FOOTBALL Statistics CHS OPP Bishop Luers 21 34 Heritage 6 New Haven 9 32 Garrett 40 Homestead 18 46 DeKalb 12 30 Norwell 18 13 Bishop Luers 14 47 Goshen 14 152 RESERVE FOOTBALL: Row 3 — Drew Anderson, Chris Meeks, Brian Badders. Ryan Wilmer. Jim Dincoff, Mike Snavley, Chris Zumbaugh, Brent Chalfant. Loren Schaefer; Row 2 — Coach Jim Potter, Dave Sutter, Jay Stewart. Scott LaBundy, Don Heitger, Dave Till, Jeff Gloyd. Chris Trigg, Mark (Jnger, Rich Barile; Row 1 — Randy Roberts, John Moher, Rick Kemp, Bruce Butler, Scott Warren, Pete Magsam, Todd Schweitzer, Jeff Bisher. Not quite getting the protection he needs, quarterback Chris Meeks manages to make a perfect pass. — Lisa Shady Reserve Football Going into the endzone untouched for the third time is sophomore Jim Dincoff — Lisa Shady Breaking one tackle and another one. freshman Andy Arney looks for daylight in the Cfiarger end zone. — Julie Kohrman FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Statistics CHS OPP Bishop Luers 28 Northrop 26 8 Woodlan 14 12 Heritage 6 12 Homestead 18 40 Leo 8 16 East Noble 22 6 New Haven 7 Before he can cut back, 32 Andy Arney fights for extra yardage against a tough Luers squad. — Julie Kohrman FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: Row 3 — Coach Jay Baumgartner, Brian Merryman, Scott LaBundy, Chris Dunn, Chad Sutton. John Denny. Jeff Davis. Greg Sutton. Todd Jacobs. Coach Sam Thorn; Row 2— Peter Ransbottom. Rob Diffenderfer. Jim Tilbury, Todd Koeneman. Matt Miller. Dayton Glover, Jeff Reinking. Dan Zehr, Todd Galloway. Manager Dennis Meehan; Row 1 — Peter Jimenez, Tim Loe, Todd Abies, Tim Hoot, Steve Malcolm, Jeff Keever, Scott Mayden, Andy Arney. Reserve Freshman Football 1 1 3 Slam ' n Spike It was fun, but sad, com- mented A my Schortgen about this year ' s volleyball season, which ended with an overall successful record of 15-7. This year was the 2nd best year of our ACAC record, stated Coach Cindy DiGregory. This year ' s squad fulfilled the coach ' s expectations as well as the team ' s. Linda Shank was an asset to the squad. She attained all- conference honors, and was the number one hitter for the Chargers this year. Amy Ransbottom was also an asset. She, along with Shank, was named to the ail-conference team, and also the top setter for the Chargers. The team effort could not have been better, said Coach Digregory. The team members worked well on the court. They were a squad that put team ef- fort and enthusiasm together and made a complete group. The Chargers will be losing four senior players this year. Coach Digregory concluded, The players that we are losing are good players as well as good people. — Sue Underwood As she plays the net, Linda Shank jumps to spike the ball in her oppo- nent ' s court. — Lisa Konger Varsity: Row 1— Mgr Tracy Willms, Sheila Grimmer. Amy Schortgen, Cindy Shank, Ginger Scheele. Amy Ransbottom. Pawline Boggs — Mgr. Row 2 — Coach Cindy DiGregory. Kelly Fosnaugh. Mindy Stevenson, Leslie McCoy. Linda Shank, Chris Hoffman. Mary Roehrs — Asst Reserve: Row 1 Mgr. Traci Willms, Wendy Shipley. Michelle Maldeney, Kris Miileman. Susie Shady. Sara Byerly. Pawline Boggs — Mgr. Row 2 Coach Cindy DiGregory. Chris Shady. Shari Hanna, Lora Pawolski, Rose Schortgen, Chris Boyd, Mary Roehr — Asst. 54 Volleyball Making a diving stab for the ball is Senior Linda Shank, while team members Chris Hoffman and Amy Ramsbottom look on for assistance. — Joe Rife What do we do now. Coach? Wonders Amy Ramsbottom and Sheila Grimmer as they were receiving in- structions during a time out. — Sylvia Gordon fBl  w «iwir ' ' S ! :« ! PR ' With total concentration on the ball, Linda Shank attempts to make a suc- cessful spike. — Joe Rife Volleyball 155 Girls swing inio action Despite the loss of three of last year ' s senior varsity players, the girls ' s golf team showed their stuff this season with an excellent 120 record (excluding invitationals). The girls also placed second in sec- tional play with a score of 368 missing firstplace (Northrop) by only five strokes. Then came the regionals in Huntington. Disappointment shadowed the team as state slipped through their fingers. Though Jennifer Spade and Jane Bair finished second and third respectively with scores of 81 and 83, it wasn ' t quite enough. It ended with Carroll placing fifth with a score of 374, while the winning team, Logansport,had a 354. Although they did alright, one golfer stated that she had mixed emotions about the team as a whole. Another member was a little disap- pointed, as she felt tht the team didn ' t play up to their full potential. Coach Mildred Hanes commented, I wasn ' t disap- pointed at all ... we only had two girls with past experience The two girls were return- ing lettermen Jane Bair and Jennifer Spade. Though the whole team worked hard. Spade and Bair (who was team captain and also voted the most valuable player) were the backbone of this year ' s team. Bair was medalist 6 times as was Spade who also shared co- medalist honors with team member Lisa Shady once. Both Jane and Jennifer were again selected for the Journal Gazette all-area team. It may have been a bit of a hectic season for the golfers as the ' 82 team consisted of lots of freshmen and sophomores, but Coach Millie Hanes best summed it up when she said, I loved it ... I loved the girls . . . splendid group of gals! 1 feel that everybody learned something. — Stephenie Kiess GIRLS GOLF 1 Statistics CHS OPP 193 Warsaw 202 Northrop Invitational 1st 188 Homestead 237 North Central 176 Northside 228 Invitational 5th 190 Huntington North 243 Sectionals 2nd 189 Wawasee 216 Regionals 5th 177 North Manchester 190 State-Jane Bair 83 181 Columbia C ty 212 Jennifer Spade 89 196 Snider 229 180 East Noble 206 180 Leo 263 178 Goshen 200 173 Northrop 179 GIRLS GOLF: Row 1 — Leisha Gonzagowski. Jennifer Guyer, Julie Roe. Jennifer Spade; Row 2 — Cindy Stenger. Julie Shoemaker, Coacfi Milli Hanes, Lisa Shady, Jan ' Bair.— Walters Studio 156 Girls ' golf Concentration plays an important role in the ganie of golf; senior Julie Roe fias got what it takes! — Sylvia Gordon No sweat! This appears to be the con- fident niessage expressed on the face of Jennifer Spade. — Sylvia Gordon Girls ' golf 1 The team behind the team You often see the results of their work, but you seldom see the work itself. Although rarely in the limelight, their job is just as important as the job of an athlete. These relatively unknown people are the managers, statisticians, and other anonymous persons who are literally called the second string team. Because the significance of their duties is taken for granted by most, what would compel one to do the tasks these peo- ple perform? Manager Brad Miller states simply, I like what I do and hopefully I can get a 4year scholarship out of it. Thirteen-year alumnus Tyke Johnson says this about his jobs: Keeping stats for the basketball team and working other events gives me a chance to be involved in different athletics at Carroll. And if you think these jobs were made just for men, then you better take another look around. Statistician Sheri Gross adds this about her anything but menial job, At first people didn ' t think a girl could handle keeping stats, but after awhile, they realized I could do it. It takes many people besides the athlete to make a team work. So while the all-state quarterbacks and all- conference pitchers grab most of the headlines, the second string team will continue do- ing their part for Carroll sports. — Lori Johnson Sports Feature Custodians Julio Garcia and Chris Preparing for a wrestling meet in Arnold get ' swept up in their work as volves such tedious work as putting they clean the floors for the basketball mats together as demonstrated by the games —Lisa Konger Charger wrestlert —Lisa Shady Mat maid Theresa Schmitz helps her Manager Brian Salmons helps junior cause by working concessions for the wrestler Bruce Pace cool off after a wrestling meets. — Lisa Shady tough match. — Lisa Shady Sports Feature Looking Hhead The Charger Wrestling team was highlighted by junior Dar- ren Salmons, who qualified for the state meet. On his way, Darren captured a sectional and regional championship, and placed third at semi-state. Darren ended the season with a record of 24-2. As a team. Chargers ended the season with a record of 4-7- 1 . Coach Ed Fox felt the reason for this was, The lack of ex- perience, we had one senior and 28 underclassmen. The senior was Captain and Sec- tional Champion Marc Faylor. He felt, The younger guys looked up to me for leadership, when I worked hard they would work hard. The other sec- tional champion was Mike Schmitz, who ended the season with an outstanding record of 20-4. The Reserves were a very young team comprised of mainly freshmen and sophomores. They fought their way to a 5-8-1 record. Coach Gene Merkle replied, They were a very young team. We had a lot of first year wrestlers: it was really a learning ex- perience. Asked if there were any individuals to look for in the future, he replied, There are quite a few individuals; if they return next year they will have a year of experience under their belt and will feel more confident about themselves. Both coaches think if they get most of the kids to return next year things will look bright for the Charger Wrestl- ing program in the future. — Terry Meehan WRESTLIMG WRESTLING: Row 1— Brent Chalfant, Lee KInley, Lance Richards. Bruce Pace. Marc Faylor, Darren Salmons. Duane Padgett, Bryan Hoffman, Mike Schmitz; Row 2 — Eric Sheehan, Dave Till, Toni Johnson, Del Ventruella, Brian George, Peter Magsam, Ed Woodward, Cal Krieger, Brian Salmons; Row 3 — Coach Ed Fox. Noel Garcia Mgr., Bryan Ventruella, Tim Barker, Doug Clark, Chris Michael, Jeff Keever. Keith Johnson, Fred Hite, Mitch Birt Mgr., Coach Gene Merkle: Row 4 — Jeff Reinking, Lenny Shady, Chad Stonestreet. Loren Schaefer, Dan Zehr, John Eby. Charlie Ray, Jeff Ashton, Steve Schlater. — Walters Studio CHS OPP 24 Columbia 48 52 Heritage 15 3 Adams Central 62- 25 Leo 35 35 35 Homestead 23 Mew Haven 46 48 Norwell 21 45 Bishop Luers 25 15 Woodlan 45 ' 41 Churubusco 24 47 27 North Side 18 Bishop Dwenger 6th East Noble Inv. Concordia Inv. 5th Sectional 3rd Regional 11th 160 Wrestling Come on Ref, give me a break. Dara Felger awards Darren Salmons pleads Bruce Pace as he struggles for his well deserved hrst place Regional another victory. — Lisa Shady ribbon. — Lisa Shady In deep concentration, senior Marc Looking to Coach Fox for inspira- Faylor thinks of taking his opponent tion. junior Darren Salmons ponders down for another pin.— Lisa Shady what his next move will be.— Lisa Shady Wrestling 161 Split Season The Charger gymnastics team may have started the season on shaky ground, but as the year progressed, so did the improvement. I think we came a long way since the beginning of the year, stated junior Denise Freeiand. It was really tough starting out, but towards the end we seemed to get better. With only 13 girls on the team, the Chargers did surpris- ingly well against some tough squads. Personally I think DeKalb was our best meet, commented junior Jeri Whitenack on their victory over the Barons. Last year they just barely beat us, so everyone wanted the meet pret- ty bad. On the optional level, Carroll fell a bit short with only one girl competing and an overall record of 0-9. But the in- termediate squad had a respec- table 6-4 season, along with posting a 3rd place finish in the ACAC tourney. Individually, sophomore Brenda Ohiwine turned in an impressive 1st place victory on the bars during ACAC action. I was very surprised, explain- ed Brenda. Before the meet I was just hoping to place third and when I placed first, I couldn ' t believe it. Second year coach Sue Mer- riman showed her optimism for the future by stating, Next year ' s team looks good. I think there is a lot to look forward to. — Lori Johnson GYMNASTICS Optional Statistics Intermediate CHS OPP CHS OPP 30.75 91.5 East Noble 80.4 70.8 39.9 67.2 Heritage 84.1 50.6 51.85 87.6 Leo 77.7 86.9 7.15 87.2 Concordia 81.9 84.3 14.0 98.9 Morthside Dekalb 84.1 89.2 88.2 26.9 87.2 88.9 93.85 Norwell 80.1 94.9 63.80 Woodlan 88.5 75.7 83.75 Huntington North 84.0 82.3 Southern Wells 69.4 65.4 GYMNASTICS: Row 1: Shelly Boxell, Denise Freeiand, Brenda Ohiwine. Sonia Stewart, Kim Tirpak, Lora CunliffeOwen; Row 2: coach Sue Mernman. Cindy Stenger, Lori Fannin. Becki Smith. Jeni Gradley. Renee Greene. Barbara Foster. Julie Freeiand, mgr. — Watters Studio 162 Gymnastics Showing good balance, sophomore Taking a break from the action. What do I do now? asks sophomore Cindy Stenger displays her talent on sophomores Brenda Ohiwine and Sonia Becki Smith as she mounts to perform the thin 41, 2 beam. — Lisa Konger Stewart discuss their perfor her routine on the balance beam — Lisa mances- — Joe Rife Shady Gymnastics Chargers share ncnc iitle Senior Dean Hille looks for an oper man during the ACAC tourney game against Adams Central. — Lisa Konger The 1982-83 charger basket- ball team had its ups and downs, but the program as a whole was positive. Recent Carroll squads lacked team uni- ty and a winning spirit, but Coach Kent Lochmueiler com- mented on this team ' s good at- titude, good chemistry and intelligence. High points in the Carroll season included close victories over conference foes Norwell and Leo. Both victories were crucial to the conference cham- pionship. The Leo game was probably the most exciting win, because at that point 1 knew we had an excellent op- portunity to win the con- ference, ' ' stated Mr. Lochmueiler. With a 6-1 con- ference record the Chargers earned a piece of the title, shar- ing it with Woodlan and Morwell. In the ACAC tourney the Chargers had to settle for se- cond place. They made it to the final game by defeating Adams Central and Heritage in their first two games, but suf- fered a 73-60 loss to a tough Woodlan squad in the finals. The Charger squad played impressively in its first ap- pearance in the Columbia City Sectional. Carroll was moved to the Columbia City Sectional from Fort Wayne, when Fort Wayne Christian entered their first IHSAA playoff in Fort Wayne. The Whitko Wildcats, eventual Sectional champs, dropped Carroll on a ques tionable last second shot, 67-65. Senior Mike Clarke set a school record by hitting 59.2% of his shots from the field. Clarke also led the team in re- bounds, grabbing 148. Voted most valuable player, junior Mary Merryman clearly displayed his ability by scoring 331 points and making 76.5% of his freethrows. Merryman and Clarke were both chosen for the All ACAC team. Team Captain Dean Hille led the team with 100 assist leaders. Dean also received honorable men- tion for the All ACAC team as did Jim Meshberger. — Tammy Ginder VARSITY BASKETBALL Statistics CHS OPP 41 Wawasee 62 56 Churubusco 45 46 Homestead 52 52 Dwenger 70 66 Garrett 50 72 Adams Central 49 50 Norwell 49 56 East Noble 60 84 Southern Wells 68 55 DeKalb 64 60 Concordia 70 50 Leo 44 39 New Haven 50 56 Woodlan 59 71 Heritage 54 51 Harding 69 65 Bishop Luers 70 49 Columbia City 51 — 164 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1 Mgr. Brad Miller, Steve Butzow, Dean Hille. Eric Wilmer, Jim Meshberger, Phil Malcolm, Mgr. Scott Fritz; Row 2- Mgr. Todd Dicke, Todd Bauserman, Boys Varsity Basketball Terry Meehan, Mike Clarke. Mark Merryman, Jeff Gump. Mgr, Wesley Davenport, Coach Kent Lochmueiler. — Watters Studio Surrounded by Heritage Patriots Terry Meehan anticipates 2 mori Charger points. — Lisa Konger All eyes are on the ball as sophomore Jim Meshberger scrambles for control. — Lisa Konger Driving through the Woodlan defense is Mark Merryman in the ACAC tourney finals. — Lisa Konger Boys Varsity Basketball 1 K Hn up and down season The 1982-83 season was a very close one for the Charger Girls Basketball Team. The Varsity girls went up against some very high ranked teams and played quite well against them. The Varsity finished their season with a record of 7- 11, posting an ACAC Con- ference record of 3-4. The County Tourney brought a first round victory against Adams Central. 57-45 and then the Chargers fell to Heritage in their second game, 28-60. We had a lot of ups and downs this season, com- mented Coach Cindy DiGregory. We had a lot of very close games, we also played three teams ranked in the state ' s top twenty. Miss DiGregory felt the Southern Wells game was probably the girls ' best played game as they worked together for an im- pressive 79-50 victory. This year ' s leading scorer was Nan- cy Olson who averaged 12.2 points per game and tallied 219 points all year. Linda Shank grabbed rebounding honors again this year, averaging 12.9 rebounds a game. Leading in assists was Lisa Kruse with with 49 for the season and a 2.7 average. The Chargers named to the All-Conference team were Junior Leslie McCoy and Senior Linda Shank. This was Linda ' s third year to be recognized. Also chosen for All-Conference Honorable Men- tion were Seniors Mancy Olson and Lisa Kruse. The Junior Varsity team finished their season with a 4- 12 record. First year coach Mr. Jay Baumgartner said of the girls season, On the J.V. level, improvement is the key, and each and every girl achieved some kind of success. Coach Baumgartner felt the J.V. played their best game against Heritage. They beat us 40-21 in the Reserve Tourney but when we played in the regular season we lost by only six points. ' I hope every member of the team learned a great deal about the game of basketball, sum- med up Coach Baumgartner. — Ginger Florea Va rsity Statistics CHS OPP 51 Northrop 63 51 Churubusco 33 34 Elmhurst 54 53 Homestead 44 38 Harding 41 53 Woodlan 60 50 Del alb 51 35 Adams Central 33 79 Southern Wells 50 62 East Moble 32 43 Snider 41 27 Heritage 46 38 Leo 53 47 Morweil 56 38 Wayne 42 Girls Varsity Basketball: Front Row — Judy Easterly; Manager. Kelly Fosnaugh. Kim Walcutt, Cindy Shank. Tammy Music. Kelly Muter, Amy Schortgen; Manager. Back Row — Coach Jay Baumgartner. Lisa Kruse, Linda Shank. Leslie McCoy, Chris Boyd. Tammy Ford. Nancy Olson, Chris Hoffman. Head Coach Cindy DiGregory. — Watters Studio Gimme that basketball demands senior Nancy Olson seen playing a tough defense. — Julie Kehrman 166 Girls Basketball I s.: One, two, three, jump Senior center Linda Shank soars high in the tip-off against Homestead. — Juhe Kohrman Calm and cool is displayed here by sophomore Rose Schortgen as she looks for an open wcnian — Julie Kohrman Reserve Statistics CHS OPP 16 rSorthrop 39 25 Churubusco 22 24 Elmhurst 33 33 Homestead 12 19 Harding 37 32 Woodlan 35 13 Dekalb 20 20 Adams Central 24 31 Southern Wells 25 21 Heritage tourney 40 21 East Noble 29 21 Snider 35 26 Heritage 32 27 Leo 22 21 Norwell 44 21 Wayne 41 Girls Reserve Basketbll: Front Row — Wendi Cole, Lana Kell. Tammi Barker. Jodi Chalfant, Chris Shady, Julie Shumaker. Cindy Shank, Kelly Muter, Back Row — Coach Cindy DiGregory, Amy Schortgen; Manager. Melanie Krick, Beth Emrich, Roben Mudrack, Chris Boyd, Jan Griffith, Rose Schortgen, Judy Easterly, Manager, Head Coach Jay Baumgartner. Walter ' s Studio Two more for the Chargers as Chris Hoffman goes for a short jump shot in the ACAC tourney against Heritage. — Julie Kohrman Girls Basketball Giving tlieir best si ot Can ' t stop me now! Freshman Jami Gonzagowski shoots for two over tough Leo defender. — Joe Rife What does it take to make a team? Lots of time and hard work, and although neither the reserve or freshman teams ' records prove it, the guys put forth all that it takes. The reserve season record was closely balanced with 9 wins and 1 1 losses. Sophomore Mark Sordelet led the Chargers in scoring with 176 total points while shooting 72% from the free throw line. Scott Frane helped the Chargers out with 49 assists while Sordelet also brought down 88 rebounds. The action never stopped with the junior varsity. Over Christmas vacation, after reporting to the gym for several 2hour long practices, the Chargers traveled to Churubusco where they placed first in the ACAC holiday tournament. Although the Chargers record wasn ' t exactly how the guys had hoped it would turn out, they never gave up and disappointed Coach Dean Mer- ryman. Six out of their nine losses were lost within a margin of three points. The freshman team also had an equally balanced season. With a record of 9-10, the Chargers outscored their op- ponents 750 to 721. Leading scorer for the freshmen, Chad Sutton, finished his first season at CHS with a total of 168 points, while bringing down 48 offensive and 51 defensive re- bounds. Tim Hoot also added 152 points while Andy Arney gave the Chargers 123 points to help Carroll gain their wins. Although the Chargers had hoped to gain more than 9 wins, they were never out of any game, according to Coach George McKinney. Even on their notsogood nights, the freshmen put out a great team effort. Every game they demonstrated their ability to play together, commented Coach McKinney. Passing and teamwork was well demonstrated. The season wasn ' t at all disappointing to coach McKin- ney, who had been assistant coach for girls baske tball the previous years. This team was a hard working group of boys, McKinney informed. They were all very coachable and we had a great time both at practice and at games. What is the outlook for the 1983-84 reserve team? Verv RESERVE: Row 1— Brad Martin, Todd Smoots. Scott Frane, Chris Meeks, John Moher, Dumond Lowery; Row 2 — Coach Dean Merryman, Tim Adelsperger, Vince Fletcher, Brian Emrich, Mark Sordelet. Dave Clarke. Wesley Davenport, mgr. — Watters Studio good, stated McKinney, if the boys continue to work at it. The future looks good for the upcoming varsity and reserve teams. There is, of course, a lot of hard work involved, but if the guys keep at it, the two teams are sure to go far. —Kim Walcutt ik- -«n« B RESERVE Statistics CHS OP P 36 Wawasee 39 45 Churubusco 37 34 Homestead 30 41 Dwenger 43 51 Garrett 53 49 Adams Central 35 38 Norwell 36 49 East Noble 55 43 Leo 40 54 Woodlan 46 43 Southern Wells 52 45 DeKalb 48 36 Concordia 39 38 Leo __ 4r 62 New Haven 44. 40 Woodlan ,53-, 25 Heritage 39 37 Harding 34 38 Bishop Luers 50 45 Columbia City 40 1 UO Reserve Frosh. Basketball Difficult The young Charger baseball team gained experience but not very many wins during the 1983 season. Coach Herm Meyer at- tributed the difficult season to the inexperience and the tough schedule. The starting lineup consisted of six sophomores, one freshman, and only two up- perclassmen. The schedule in- cluded nearly all of the Fort Breaking into action, senior Chris Frane heads for first on a bunt. — Lisa Konger Wayne schools, including state ranked North Side. The team suffered some tough breaks, losing several games by narrow margins. But in an exicting game against Dwenger, the Chargers handed the Saints a 6-5 loss. Junior Jeff Burkhart and sophomore Jeff Meshberger proved to be valuable at the plate. Meshberger had 18 RBI ' s and Burkhart broke the school record with over 26 hits during the season. He also had the top batting average which toppled .460. For his leadership and ex- perience, veteran Phil Malcolm was named team captain. With the youth on this team and the improved skills, future seasons looked brighter for the Chargers. — Tammy Ginder 170 BASEBALL: Row 1— Bruce Haire, John Denny, Tim Hoot, Jeff Burkhart, Phil Malcolm, Todd Dunne; Row 2 — Mgr. Brian George, Todd Oliver, David Sybrandt, Todd Schweitzer, Steve Malcolm, Steve Shiater; Row 3 — Mgr. Tim Barker, David Clarke, Jim Dincoff, Jim Meshberger, Mark (Jnger; Row 4 — Chris Meeks, Brian Lonergan, Darren Smith. Chris Frane, Todd Bauserman, Scott Warren; Row 5 — Coach Herm Moyer, batgirls Jan Griffith, Tami Rice, Patty Byerley, Regina Denny, Kim Rodocker, Coach Jim Potter.— Watters Studio ■ ' • .LCi ' ' SiS ii : ! ' f Q i ' i ? i- -  si Baseball leaching for a fly ball, sophomore Jim Dincoff spoils the opponent ' s op- )ortunity for a hit. — Lisa Konger i . ' I ' l On deck batter John Denny loosens up before his trip to the plate. — Lisa Konger Suited up for the job, catchei Meshberger is prepared for another inn- ing behind the plate. — Lisa Konger Southpaw Darren Smith delivers to the plate in a victorious game over Churubusco. — Lisa Konger Baseball Golfers young but skilled The youth and inexperience didn ' t keep the 1983 golf teann from having a successful season. The golfers ended the year with a 9-4 record in regular play. In the ACAC tournament the Chargers had to settle for se- cond place behind Norwell. Freshman Chris Shively who placed second individually was the only team member named to the All-Conference team. With a score of 323, the guys finished fourth in the Northrop sectional, just one stroke behind Wayne. Shively and Craig Titus had the low score for the Chargers with 79. A new school record for nine holes was set when the team scored 140 in the match against Churubusco. ' GOLF Statistics CHS OPP 187 Northrop 173 154 Southern Wells 201 174 Leo 185 173 Harding 180 140 Churubusco 144 170 East Noble 191 150 Woodlan 162 1 U Norwell 164 168 Heritage 175 168 Adams Central 174 161 Garrett 156 175 North Side 163 163 North Side 182 Wawasee Inv tational 1st Central Noble Inv tational 2nd Carroll-North Side Inv tational 1st ACAC 2nd Rochester Invitational 5th Sectional 4th Junior Bob Bruick was nam- ed both team captain and MVP by his teammates for his skill and leadership. The varsity squad was com- prised of two juniors, one sophomore and three freshmen. This is the first time we have played this many freshmen at the same time, stated Coach Beard. With three freshmen, you know you ' re going to be inexperienc- ed but tougher in the later years. They may have been young and inexperienced, but they combined their skills and talents with their veteran team- mate ' s for a winning combination. — Terry Meehan and Tammy Ginder BOYS VARSITY GOLF: Row 1— Jim Corrao, Bob Bruick. Jim Rife; Row 2— C.A. Titus, John Justice. Chris Shively. (Reserves not pictured: Jody Feasel. Jamie Gonzagowski, Bryan Hoffman. Page Hoover, Tim Loe. Dan Ostrowski. Chris Rudolph, Chad Sutton, Eric Wilmer.) — Walte rs Studio 172 Boys Golf Getting the proper angle to see the The Charger golf team relaxes and line of fiis putt is Craig Titus. — Lisa t.ilks txifore teeing off —Lisa Shady Shady ' ' %Jk Junior Craig Titus shows the proper Freshman Chris Shively shows follow through it takes to be a varsity perfect form off the first tee -Lisa golfer —Lisa Shady Shady Boys Golf i . Girls prove youth a plus Both records and opponents fell to the 1983 girls varsity track team who posed an im- pressive 7-2 record, while the reserve squad coasted to an equally impressive 8-0 mark. The young Chargers showed both depth and perseverance throughout the entire season. Taking an early loss to Woodlan, the girls came back to win six in a row until finally suffering their second loss to ACAC champs Norwell. During the course of the season, four new names were added to the record books. One of the four records shattered this year was set by freshman Marti Roe, who established a new high jump mark of 5 ' 4 , breaking the old record of 5 ' 3 . Other new bests attained by the squad this year were Rose Schortgen ' s 108 ' 10 discus throw (lOI ' lO ), Tammy Barker ' s 16.0 seconds in the low hurdles (16.2), and Leslie McCoy ' s 37 ' 4 shot put toss (36 ' 0 ). McCoy was quite sur- prised by her great accomplish- ment. It was really a shock to me, stated McCoy. I wasn ' t expecting it, but it ' s great to have the record. The youth of the squad keeps the team optimistic for coming years. Junior Amy Schortgen commented, We had some really strong and hardworking freshmen which should keep the team hot next year. — Lori Johnson GIRLS TRACK: Row 1— Barb Schafer, Sarah Strassburger. Shari Hanna. Jenny Cole. Lisa Martin, Shawne Simpson. Wendi Cole. Nicole Graft Susie Shady, Chris Hoffman, Coach Bredemeyer. Row 2 — Gina Rodriguez, Joann Magsam. Cathy Schmitt. Tammy Music, Lesa Lewis, Lisa Didion, Judy Easterly, Debbie Kersten. Amy Schortgen. Stacy Atkin, Coach McKinney. Row 3 — Debbie Allison, Jessica Tobolski. Lisa Ronzo, Sandi Didion, Kelly Fosnaugh, Sue Hoopengardner, Lynda Goodson, Sheri Gross, Sylvia Gordon, Coach McGinnis. Row 4 — Linda Shank, Kim Gorsuch, Sherry Blickendorf, Denise Dice, Marti Roe. Karia Maldeney, Kelly Muter, Lori Kimmel, Lisa Mollica. Rose Schortgen. Row 5 — Tracie Willms, April Hartung, Roben Mudrack, LeeAnne Listenberger, Dawn Strassburger, Tammy Molargik. Judy Richart. Row 6 — Leslie McCoy. Theresa Schmitz, LaTonya Jackson. Tammi Barker, Melanie Krick, Janelle Gross. Amy Goldstone, Chris Boyd. — Watters Studio 1 ' ' .Qii PrR, iCK •?(■ sratistics. CHS opp 51 Woodlan 53 51 90 Heriwaj,, ■fiaPH21 Blufftooir ■ 1 15 76 BisBop bwenger 29 80 Busco 34 80 So. Wells 13 58 Adams Central 47 45 Leo 15 45 Norwell 76 ACAC 4th East Noble Relays 2nd 174 Girls Track with hands held high, junior Kelly Unwinding before a meet, freshmen Fosnaugh shows off her high jumping Gina Rodriguez, Jenny Cole, and Tam form in an attempt to make it over the mi Barker take some time off to bar. — Lisa Konger chat. — Julie Kohrman. i (■ ' i.. . y ' - ■-r- ' . ' - ' ■ - -f -t -,. Suspended in mid air, junior Cathy Here, take this would ya? Freshmen Schmitt takes another leap across the Melanie Krick and Lesa Lewis long jump pit.— Julie Kohrman. demonstrate a smooth handoff in the 400 meter relay. — Julie Kohrman y Giris ' irack i D 1 I Hard work = ssful An abundance of talent was shown in performances by the Charger track team who, after posting an impressive 10-2 season record, placed second in the ACAC conference. After starting off the season with an 83-44 victory over Wawasee, the Chargers rarely fell behind, letting only two op- ponents take a win. We could feel it from the beginning that we were going to have a good season, stated trackster Charlie Ray. We worked en- thusiastically as a team, which really gave us a big advantage. Everything paid off when the guys traveled to Adams Cen- tral to place an outstanding se- cond place in the ACAC cham- pionship, loosing only to cham- pion rSorweli ' s 161 points. Mike Zumbaugh dominated the sprints winning the 100 and 200 meter dash while Brian Underwood placed first in the 400. Todd Bussen captured another victory for CHS by win- ning the 800 meter dash, and capping off the evening was the 1600 meter relay team con- sisting of Badders, Bussen, Schey, and Underwood. From the start of the season there was no doubt the team was going to be successful. We knew we had the potential to have a great season, and next year looks just as good. Preparing to run the 400 meter dash, Brian Underwood appears to be in total concentration while Chris Green holds the starting blocks. — Joe Rife Look Ma, I ' m flying! Sophomore Jim Englehart takes another turn at the high jump during the Carroll vs. Luers meet. — Joe Rife Oh 6 ' ! get me down! Junior John Schey shows determination on his face as he attempts another win in the long jump. — Joe Rife BOYS TRACK Statistics CHS OPP 33 Wawasee 44 79 East Noble 48 55 Concordia 72 56 Woodlan 8 56 Norwell 95 97 Churbusco 29 88 Bishop Luers 37 87 Heritage 40 87 64 Adams Central New Haven 31 63 85 Leo 56 85 Southern Wells 18 ACAC second Carroll Relays second .1 1 R H U« ■ . P -w ' .i iMfius-,— .■ ■ ■ 176 Boys ' Track Displaying their trophies for first Showing their meet-winning form, place are Todd Bussen. Keltfi Badders, sopfiomore Ryan Wllmer hands the John Schey, and Brian Under baton off to junior Mike Zumbaugh at wood. — Julie Kohrman the Carroll Relays. — Julie Kohrman BOYS TRACK Row 1— Terry Meehan, Mike Zumbaugh. Brian Underwood. Keith Badders, Bob Smith, John Williams, Erek Sherwood. Row 2 — Drew Anderson, Ryan Wilmer, Jim Englehart, Chad Stonestreet. Mark Burton, Chris Pawlowskl. Ron Sanders, Wesley Davenport. Row 3 — David Hess. Jeff Geller. Troy Bussen. Todd Walker. Matt Byerley, Chris Green, Charlie Ray. Row 4 — Todd Bussen, Mark Schlagenhauf, Jeff BIshIr, Chris Trigg. John Schey, Brad Badders, Chris Zumbaugh. Row 5 — Coach Jack Morris. Keith Johnson. Scott Frane. Scott Moore. Todd Koeneman, Bri an Badders.— Watters Studio Boys ' Track NDEX Aa AARON ARNOLD REPAIR 135 Abel, Julie 98 Abel. Steven 106 Abies, Dave 36 Abies, Todd 106 Adams, Scott 55, 85. 98 Adelsperger. Tim 98. 148. 168 ADROIT 136 Ail man. Jeanne 98 Alien. Keliy 38. 79. 98. 100. 1 13. 1 17 Aiiison. Debra 106. 174 ALLSTATE INSURANCE 138 Alter. Meg52. 85. 88 Anderson. Brad 106 Anderson. Drew 50. 102. 117. 152 Anderson. Randy 88 Andreasen. Marl 102 AQUARIUS BEAUTY SALON 127 ARAB TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL 1 16 Archer. David 88 Arney. Andrew 106. 153. 168. 169 Arney. Jacqueline 106 Arnold. Chris (Custodian) 1 1 1. 159 Arnold. Doug 85. 98. 148 Arnold. Jeff (Custodian) 111 ARTISANS INC. 123 Ashton. Jeffrey 34. 50. 79. 102. 160 Atkm. Stacey 70. 77.98. 174 Aubie, Jennifer (Art Pom Pons) 42. 70. 110 AUCTION ACADEMY 135 Auid. Curt88 Auid. Sheiia 19. 38. 52. 58. 60. 88 KEN AND ED ' S AUTO BODY 134 Bb Badders. Brad88, 98. 150. 177 Badders. Brian 102. 152. 177 Badders. Keith 15.88. 150. 177 Baermann. Maria 52. 88 BAILEY ' S RAMBLE INN 1 36 Bair. Jane 15.41.43.60.80.88.93. 156 Baker, Jason 106 Baker, Tammy 30, 73, 77, 82. 88 Baldwin. Michael 11.88 Ballard. Randy 5, 38, 58, 88 Ballard, Vicki 50, 102, 149 Baiser, Cindy 53, 58, 98 Balser, Cheryl 21, 53, 72, 73, 98, 1 15, 149 Band (Concert) 139 Band (Marching) 139 Banister, Molly 50, 102 Barile, Richard 102 Barker, Tamara 80, 106, 146, 167, 174, 175 Barker, Timothy 98, 148, 160, 170 Barnes, Devlin 102 Barnes, Lisa 14, 36, 43, 73, 80, 88 Barnes, Shawn 106 Barnett, Sandra 64, 102 BART ' S IGNITION 131 Baumgartner, Gil 122. 136 Baumgartner. Jay (Industrial Arts Coaching) 110. 153. 166. 167 Bauserman, James (Drama English) 7, 33,34,48,49.77. 110. 140 Bauserman. Todd 42. 51,88. 150. 164. 170 Beam. Sherry 88. 130 Beard. James (Math Coaching) 49. 110 Beatty. John 106 Bechtel. DonnaBelle (Aide) 1 1 1 Bechtelheimer. John (Business Musical) 33. 110 Beck.Michelle24. 64. 98 Beeson. Jill (Special Education Flags and Rifles) 80. 81. 110 Belot. Lise 50. 78. 102, 149 Bendle. Jeffrey 50, 102 Bercot, Troy 98 Bergstrom, Anna 26, 33, 35, 38, 46, 88, 97 Berlin. Dennis 98 Beverly, Brenda 78, 102 Biggs, Rose (Aide) 23, 58, 1 1 1 Bingham, Jody 85, 106 Birt, Mitch 98, 160 Bishir, Jeff32, 78, 152, 177 Blanton, Michelle 58, 62, 98 Bieakney, Christina 78, 102 Bleakney, Tom 78, 98 BLESSING FARMS 114 Blevins, Mary (Cook) 1 1 1 Biickendorf, Sherry 70, 106, 174 Blouser, Jay 1 17 Boggs, Pauline 106, 154 Bojrab, Dave 27, 33, 36, 37, 42, 57, 79, 88, 150 Bojrab, Marti 79, 98, 148, 149 Bojrab, Norman (Custodian) 1 1 1 Bordner, David (Social Studies Coaching) 72, 110, 150 BORDNER ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE 120 Bornkamp, Myrah 65, 102 Bosler, Tracy 102 Bovie, Sonja50, 64, 72, 102 Bowers, Brian 102 Bowers, Karen 78, 80, 81, 106 Bowers, Randy 98 Bowman, Richard 78, 106 BOWSER ' S GROCERY AND DELI 129 Boxell, Shelly 16, 25, 80, 102, 162 Boxell, Bob 12, 19,37,88 Boyd, Chris 4, 102, 154, 166, 167, 174 Boyd, Vicki 31, 78, 106 BOY ' S CROSS COUNTRY 2, 143, 144 BOY ' S TENNIS 2 Bracht, Laura 50, 58, 78, 102 Bredemeyer, Charlene (Coach) 174 Bradtmueller, Denise 50, 73, 98 Branning, Sue 106 Braun, Tracy 50, 64, 72, 102 Brincefield, Julie70, 78, 102 Brindle, Julie 65, 102 Brockmyer, Melissa 106 Brown, Carolyn 78, 106 Brugh, Deana 36, 79, 88 Bruick,Bob30, 98, 172 Brunson. Connie 73, 98 Buckhardt, Michael 106 BUESC HING ' S PEAT MOSS 129 Bullion, Dale38, 57,78, 88 Burda.Lori 102 Burelison, June 64, 98 Burget, Treasa 85, 102 Burkhart, Jeff4, 98, 150, 170 Burton, Mark 72, 78, 85, 88, 177, 182 Bush, Amy 106 Bush, Tracey 89, 100 Bussen, Todd 57, 76, 89, 144, 145, 177 Bussen, Troy 4, 23, 98, 177 Butler, Bruce 102, 152 Butler, Mark 71, 98 Buttermore, Susan (Art) 1 10 Butts, Matt 85, 98 Butzow, Bruce (Coach) 148, 149 Butzow, Steve 98, 100, 148, 165 Byerley, Matt 98, 177 Byerley, Patty 98, 170 Byerley, Sara 64, 106, 154 Byerley, Tammy 89 Byrd, Anita 62, 102, 120 Cc C AND A TOOL ENGINEERING 1 15 C R SHOES 101, 132 Caldwell, Allen 31, 89, 92 Caldwell, Paul 49, 106 Carboni, Mark 50, 106 Carlson, Kristen 106 Carpenter, Neil 50, 60, 79, 98 Carpenter, Sherry 102 Carpenter, Tracey 89 Carroll, Yvonne 78, 106 CERUTIS 129 Chalfant, Brent 102, 152, 160 Chalfant, Jodi 102, 167 Cheerleading 10, 1 1 Choir 64, 65 Churchward, Holly 33, 50, 52, 79, 102 CHURUBUSCO WOODWORKING 117 CHURUBUSCO STATE BANK 1 14 Clark, Doug 102, 160 Clark, James 102 Clark, Virginia (Guidance Cheerleading) 11, 110 Clarke, Dave 102, 168, 170 Clarke, Michael 38, 46, 57, 89, 142, 164 Clemmer, Molly 106 Clifford, Brian 102 Clifton, Jim 58. 79, 98 Coblentz, Tina 102 Coffee, Bob 18, 27,34, 35, 98 Coil, Tamara 58, 102 Colchin, Andy 39, 98 COLCHIN ' S 121 Cole, Jennifer 106, 174, 175 Cole, Wendy 106, 167, 174 Collins, William 106 Combs, April 27, 50, 79, 102, 103 Combs, Thomas (Superintendent) 1 10 Cook, Julie 35, 46, 50. 57. 98 Cook, Kevin 106 Cook, Shelly 89 Corrao, James 102, 172 Cox, Tammy 106 Crance, Dan 38, 89 Creek, Michele 102 Crim, Tanja 89 Cross, Dawn 78, 102 CunliffeOwen, David 89, 93 Cunliffe-Owen, Lora 78, 106, 162 Dd Dabill,Barb57, 70, 79,98 Dalman, Chris 106 D J SEWER 127 Daniels, Becky 58, 89 Daniels, Brian 100, 102 Daugherty, Robert 106 Davenport, Wesley 18,41,76,98, 142, 164, 168, 177 Davis, Jeff 106, 153 Davis. Paul 106 Dawson. Clark 78. 106 Dearduff. Cindy62. 99. 100 Deck. Tim 50. 79.98 Dellinger. Eric 33, 43, 50. 51, 89, 130 Dellinger, Kelly 106 DemaycMike 89 Denny, John 106, 153, 169, 170, 171 Denny, Regina 103, 170 Derrow, Cindy 103 Deventer, David 107 Dice, Denise 50, 80, 106, 107, 174 Dicke, Todd 89, 164 Dicke, Troy 107 Didion, Lisa 107, 174 Didion, Sandra 50, 103, 174 Didion, Teresa 64, 65, 89 Diffenderfer, Robert 107, 153 DiGregory, Cindy (Physical Education Coaching) 110, 154, 166 167 Dincoff, Jim 103, 116, 152, 153, 170, 171 Dirig, Cindy 15, 36, 38, 42, 57, 70, 89, 119, 145 DIRIG SHEET METAL 1 1 9 Disler, Rick 50, 103, 148 Doctor, Denise 50, 70, 103, 113 Doles, Karia (Choir Show Choir) 33, 37,79, 111 Donges, Cathy 42, 89, 130 Drama Club 8. 140 Drerup, Ben 8, 57, 99, 150 Duff, Donna (Spanish) 25, 27, 110 Duff, Steve 99 Dunn, Chris 107, 153 Dunne, Todd 107, 153 Dunten, Dennis 62, 72, 76, 85, 99 Durling, Robert 85, 103 Ee Easterly, Beth 89 Easterly, Judy 78, 107, 166, 167, 174 Eby, Patrick 89 Eby, John83, 102, 160 Eckert, Jim99 Eckert,Tony 100 EGOLF ' SIGA 135 EICHEL ' S MARKET 132 Elcock, Doug 38, 50, 54, 57, 89 Ellis, Stephanie 90, 91 Emrich, Beth 78, 107, 167 Emrich, Brian 50, 102, 103, 168 Englehart, James 102, 176, 177 Etzler. Mary (English) 7, 110 Evarts, Linda (English Spanish) 50, 110 Ewing, Kim50, 70, 102 Ff Fadden, Jeff 10, 38, 45, 50, 78, 90, 91 Fadden, Pamela 50. 102 Fannin, Lori 102, 162 Farrell, Jil 74, 107 Faurote, Dorothy (Cook) 1 1 1 Faurote, Joseph 107 Faylor, Marc76, 90, 91, 150, 160. 161 Feasel, Jody 99, 148, 172 Felderman, Kara30, 99 Felger, Dara 23, 38, 57, 77, 90, 91, 161 Felger, Dawn 72, 78, 85, 99, 103 Felger, Dawn 85, 103 Felger, Dennis 85, 103 Felger, Keith 84, 85, 90, 91 Felger, Ron 1 10 Felger, William 99 FELGER ' S (PEAT MOSS AND BLACK DIRT) 124 Ferckel, Angle 99 Ferrell, Mitzi 50, 107 Findley. Christine 64, 72, 80, 106, 107 Finkel, Dana 64, 103 178 Index Fletcher. Robin 90, 91 Fletcher, Vincent 103, 168 Florea, Ginger 57, 77, 79, 80, 99 FLOWERS OF GRABILL 122. 136 Floyd, Rick 107 Fonner, Terry 23, 24, 90. 91 Ford, Laura 50, 78,81, 103 Ford, Tammy 50, 57, 78, 80, 99, 166 FORTMEYER ' S STATION, 130 FORTMEYER ' S TIRE CENTER. 130 Fosnaugh, Kelly 76,99, 154, 166, 174, 175 Foster, Barbara 107, 162 Fox. Edward (Health Driver ' s Ed.) 1 10. 150. 151. 160. 161 Frane. Christopher 12. 19, 60, 90, 91, 144, 170 Frane. Scott 50. 103, 144, 168, 177 Frazier. Monica 78, 107 Frederick. Amy 78, 80. 99 Freeland, Denise50. 57. 78. 99. 162. 163 Freeland. Julie 65. 78. 103, 162 Fridley. Patricia (Math Computers) 110 Frisch. Michael 102 Fritz, Richard 55. 110 Fritz. Rhonda 64. 72, 103 Fritz, Scott 99, 150, 164 Fry, Howard 79,90,91, 130 Fry, Tonja 103 Fulk, Teresa 64, 72, 103 Gg Gaff, Linda (Business), 1 10 Gage, Joan 50, 57, 60, 61, 99 Galloway, Tim 99 Galloway, Todd 48. 107. 153 Garberich. Rachel 64. 78. 107 Garcia. Julio (Custodian). 29. 111. 159 Garcia. Noel 76. 99. 160 Garman, Ralph 99 Gates, Ken85, 90, 91 Geiger, Heidi 107 Geiger, Julie 103 Geiger, Tammy 38, 48, 90, 130 Geller, James 1 10 Geller, Jeffrey 79, 99, 126, 144. 145. 177 Geller. Scot 107 Gensel. Charles 103 George. Brian 99, 160, 170 Gerding, Teresa 107 Gibson, Alisa 73, 99 Gibson, Pat 90 Gilstrap, Ruth65, 81, 103 Ginder, Tammy 50, 57, 78, 99, 146 Ginn. Holly 99 Ginn. Mary 78. 107 Ginn, Sandy 50, 64, 103 Girls ' Basketball 166, 167 Girls ' Crosscountry 146 147 Girls ' Golf 156, 157 Girls ' Track 174, 175 Glover, Dayton 107, 153 Gloyd, Jeff 76, 85, 103, 152 Gochenaur, Traci 107 Goldstone, Amy 78, 99. 174 Golstone, Dana 64, 78, 107 Goldstone, Dennis 107 Gongwer, Keith 78, 107 Gongwer, Lisa 38, 39, 57, 79, 99 Gonzagowski, Jamie 72, 78, 107, 107, 156,168,169,172 Gonzagowski, Leisha 99, 142, 156 Goodson, Linda 103, 174 Gordon, Jeffery 99 Gordon. Sherry 107 Gordon, Sylvia 4, 5, 51, 99, 100, 146, 174 Gorsuch, Dean (Athletics) 19, 32, 1 10 Gorsuch, Kim 78, 107, 146, 174 Gorsuch, Nancy (Business) 1 10 Graber, Scott 90, 91, 150 GRABILL CABINET CO. 121 GRABILL HARDWARE 128 Gradley, Jem 99, 133, 162 Graduation 44, 45 Graft, Nicole 78, 107, 174 Graft, Todd 99 Green, Dan (Coach) 144, 146 Green, James 81, 82, 85. 99. 150. 176. 177 Greene, Angela 90. 91 Greene. Renee 37. 76. 107. 162 Greener. Kayleen 40. 78. 90, 9 1 , 93 Griffith, Anita 15,90 Griffith, Jana 50, 103, 167, 170 Grimm, Arian 64, 72, 78, 107 Grimmer, Sheila 10, 37. 99. 154. 155 Gross. Janelle 107. 174 Gross. John 90. 91 Gross. Mike(Agriculture FFA)85. 1 10 Gross. Sheri 28. 57. 76. 85. 95. 99, 158, 174 Gross, Todd 21, 76, 90, 91 Gruber, Sherri 37, 60, 90, 91 Gruber, Tammie 26, 99, 1 49 Gruettert, Robert 73, 85, 90, 91 Gumbert, Grant 107, 169 Gump, Jeffrey 13, 25, 28, 55, 99, 144, 145, 164 Guthier, Jeffrey 39. 45, 50, 52, 57, 78, 99 Guthier, Mark 38. 42. 50. 57. 78, 90, 91 Guyer, Jennifer 4, 50, 77, 103. 149. 156 Guyer. Julie50. 80. 107 Gynn. Shelly 11,85.99 Hh Haffner, Steve 12,90, 18. Haffner, Violet 107 Haire. Bruce90. 91, 170 Haire, Tom 103 THE HAIR FACTOR 136, 137 HAIR REPAIR SHOP 121 Hall, Charlene (Secretary) 1 1 1 Hall, Cyril (Drafting)61, 110 Hall, Deborah 99 HALL ' S HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT 114 Hammons, Angela 103 Hampton. Kathy 90 Hand. Byron 90 Hand. Darwin 99 H H EQUIPMENT CO. 1 18 H AND O TACKLE 118 Hanna. Shan 51, 72,81, 107, 108, 154, 174 Hardiek, Mark 36. 38. 64. 79, 90 HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES 125 Harmening, Debbie 15, 42, 90. 91. 94 Harris, Brent 78, 103 Harrold, Scott 78, 99 Harrold, Todd 24, 60, 100 Hart, Michelle 107, 108 Haskins, Susan 64 Hatfield, Thomas 33, 38, 57, 79, 90, 9 1 . 144 Hatung. April 107. 174 Hawk. Robert 103 HAYNERHOUSER136 Haynes. Millie (Coach) 156 Heck. Kelly 30. 103 Heffelfinger. Jill 27, 80, 100 HEFFELFINGER NURSERY 136 Heffelfinger, Taft 138, 139 Heitger, Donald 103, 152 Heitger, Steve 100, 150 Herdman, Delores (Secretary) 73, 1 1 1 Herf, Lori 104 Hermanns, Tom 100 Herriott, Ellen 70, 104 Hess, David 38, 90, 91, 144, 145, 177 Hess, Kenneth 107 Hibbs, Jeff 72, 85, 100 HICKORY GROVE 124 Hicks, Rodney 104 HILGER ' S FARM MARKET 130 Hilker, Heidi 78, 80, 100 Hilker, Tonya 64, 78. 80. 107 Hille. Dean 57. 90. 91. 150. 164 Hintz. Dan 104 Hite. Fred 107. 160 Hite. JanSO, 104 Hitzmann, Rick 90. 91 Hoffman. Chris 12, 15, 36. 38, 46, 57. 90.91.93, 154, 155, 166, 167, 174 Hoffman, Bryan 15. 104. 160. 172 Holderman, Richard (Social Studies) 52. 110 Holmes. LeeAnn 50. 107 Hook. Chris 71, 104 Hoopengardner, Steve 100 Hoopengardner, Sue 100, 174 Hoopengardner, Tracey 78, 107 Hoot, Barb 100 Hoot. Tim 64. 107. 168. 169. 170 Hoover. Page 72. 107. 169. 172 Hunly. Rhonda 50. 58. 104, 146, 149 HUNTERTOWN DAY CARE 129 HUNTERTOWN GRAIN 129. 131 Hunt, Lanee 107 Hutchings. Timothy 107 li lgney.Michele78, 107 SCHAEFER IMPLEMENT 136 INTERSTATE BATTERY 124 Isenhour. Mary27, 50,79,90,91. 117 Jj Jackson, Bryan 100 The 1983 Chess Club got a late start, but they did manage to enter one com- petition. Team members included: Mark Andreasen. David Deventer, Julie Cook. Christina Bleakney. Mike Mrak. Pat Eby. Harry Richey; sponsor. Dale Bullion; treas.. Tom Lahrman. Don Malott. Jeff Smith. Tom Bleakeney; v pres.. and Troy Bussen; pres, — Wal- ters Studio Index 179 Jackson, James 107 Jackson, LaTonya 100, 174 Jackson, Michael 107 Jacobs, Julie 38, 59, 81. 82, 90, 91 Jacobs, David 108 Jacobs, Todd 108, 153, 169 Jacquay, Maxine (Learning Disabilities) 110 Janda, Barb 90, 91 Jenkins, Rita 108 Jennings, Jeff 56. 90, 91 Jensen. Todd 72. 108 Jewett, Donald 108 Jewett, Roger 108 Jimenez, Peter 78. 108. 153 Johns, Amy 79, 103, 104 Johnson, Angela 38, 62, 90,91. 100 Johnson, Anthony 108. 160 Johnson. Keith 108, 144. 160, 177 Johnson. Lori 40. 50. 61, 73, 100, 115 Johnson. Scott 104 Johnson. Tamara 104 Johnson, Tim 76. 100. 150 Johnston, Joe 48, 104 Johnston, Leonard (Guidance) 32, 57, 110 Johnston, Mike 100 Jones, Toni 60. 100 Jones, Curtis 90 JONES INSORANCE 115 Jordan, Harry 100, 150 Jorgensen. John 100 JOSTEN ' S 140 Jovenski, Jovan 104 Justice, Jim 31, 100 Justice, John 50, 108, 172 Kk Keefer, Tom (Mathematics) 42, 1 10, 134 Keever, Jeffrey 108, 160 KELL KELL DRILL 140 Kell. Lana 104. 167 Kell. Lisa 62, 90 Keller. Raymond Jr. 90 Kemp, Richard 104, 152 Kennelly, Dan 100 Kersten. Debbie 78, 100 Kiess, Angela 108 Kiess. Stephanie 28, 46. 57. 80, 90, 91 Kikly, Melinda 50. 108 Kimmel, Lori 78, 104. 174 KIM ' S SHELL 128 King. Eric 31. 78. 108 King. Ivan 31, 78. 108 Kinley. Lee99. 100. 160 KIRK KNELLER INSURANCE 132 Kleber. Colleen 100 Knapp, Brian 104 Knotts, Molly 72, 76, 108 Koeneman, Todd 108, 153, 177 Koeni g, Jenny 50, 80, 108 Koenig, Julie 50. 57, 80, 100 Kohrman. Julie 18, 50, 57, 98, 100 Kolb, John90, 91 Konger, Lisa 38, 42. 60. 90. 91 Konger. Sheila 50. 108 Koontz, Joan 22, 24, 72, 73, 100 Koshurin, Tony85. 104 Kremple, Julie 70, 104 Krick, Lisa 50, 51.57. 100, 149 Krick, Melanie78, 108, 126, 146, 167, 174. 175 Krider. Darlene50. 108 Krieger, Calvin 49, 77. 85, 108, 160 Kruse, Lisa 27, 76, 92, 166 Kuhn. Kristie50, 72. 108 Kurtz, Lisa 81, 104 LI LaBundy, Scott 108, 152. 153 LaBundy. Steven 104 Lahrman, Tom85. 108 Lane, Donna 92 Lauer, Matthew 104 Lawrence, Amy 104 Lawrence, Matt 56, 91.92 Lawrence. Tami 70, 100 Leas. Deanna 23. 92 Leas, Sharri 50, 62, 104 Lehman, Kim 100 Leighton. Art 92 LeMaster, Cindy 57, 73, 100 Lemmon, Lisa 30, 108 LEN ' S AOTO SERVICE 122, 136 Lerch, Kari 92 Lewis. Lesa 108. 174, 175 Lindsey, Theresa 64, 104 Linnemeier. Darlene 58. 65, 80, 85, 104 Linnemeier, Lisa 33, 50, 79, 104 Listenberger, Leeane 104, 174 Listenberger, Maria 104 Liverance, Kristin 62, 100 Lochmueller, Kent (ICE, RVC, Coaching. Dollar Skills) 1 10, 164 Loe, Tim 108. 153. 172 Logue. William 104 Lonergan. Brian 104, 165, 170 Lonergan. Whitney 92 Long, Mary Ann (Business) 65, 110 Loveday. Melinda 108 Lowery, Dumond 50. 78. 79. 104, 168 Lowery, Susan 38, 42, 57, 60, 92, 1 12, 133 Lynch. Laura 92 Lynch. Stephanie 52, 100 Mm MAGIC WAND 115 Magsam, Joann 108, 174 Magsam, Peter 104, 152. 160 Malcolm, Matt 36, 37,92 Malcolm, Philip 92, 150, 164. 170 Malcolm. Steve 85, 108. 169, 170 Maldeney, Donald 12, 18, 37. 92 Maldeney,Karla70, 108, 174 Maldeney, Tina 108 Maldeney, Michelle 72. 108, 154 Maldeney, Todd 12, 13, 92, 184 Maldia. Robert 57, 100, 148, 149 Mailers, Jim 110, 131 Maloney, Beverly 13, 15, 16, 25, 36, 37,77,92 Maloney, William 13, 15, 23, 92 Malott, Becky 62, 104 Malott, Bobbi 38, 42, 56, 57, 79, 92 Malott. Don 4. 50, 104 Manley, Carolyn 108 Mann. Anna 106. 108 Mann. Douglas 92 Marino, Jamey 108 Marsh, Henni (Cook) 111 Martin, Brad 104, 168 Martin, Lisa 76, 77,92, 174 Martin, Scott 37,92 Martin, Teresa 50. 100 MARV ' S PAINT SHOP 1, 123 Matthew, Luke (Band) 78, 100, 139 Maxwell, David 108 Mayden, Michael 108 McAlexander, Elsie (English Health) 74, 1 1 1 McComb, Rob 100 McCoy, Leslie 12, 60, 76, 100, 154, 166, 174 McDaniel, Robin 104 McDaniels. Jerry 100 McDaniels. Lora 108 McEntire. David 19,60,92 McGinnis, Paul 38, 57, 92, 93, 150 McKinley. Bryan 11,85, 100 McKinney, George (Social Studies Coach) 12, 42, 89, 1 1 1 , 134. 158, 168. 159. 174 McLellan. Karen (Science) 21, 111 Meehan. Dennis 64, 108. 153. 169 Meehan. Terrence 12. 27. 28, 50, 92. 93, 150, 151. 164. 177 Meek, Kimberly 19, 24, 77, 104 Meek, Todd 100 Meeks, Chris 104, 152, 168, 170 Meinzen, Kim 100 Meinzen, Michele 108 Melton, John 108 Merkle, Gene (Math) 1 1 1 . 1 60 Merrill. Mike 93 Merrimen. Sue (Coach) 162. 163 Merryman. Brian 108. 153, 169 Merryman. Dean (Math) 21. Ill, 168 Merryman. Mark 57, 100, 164, 165 Meshberger, Jim 103, 104, 164, 165, 170, 171 Messman. Mardel (Secretary) 1 1 1 Meyer, Jeff 5, 50, 104 Myer, Steven 108 Meyers, Randy 5 Michael. Christoph 108. 160 MIDWEST AGRICULTURE SERVICE, INC. 117 Milleman. Kris 108. 154. 155 Miller. Brad 30. 39, 50, 57. 61, 76. 100. 150, 158, 164 Miller, Martha 76, 92. 93 Miller, Matthew 108, 153 Miller, Randall 109, 169 Miller, Stephanie 100, 163 Miller. Vaughn (Science) 1 1 1. 158 MILLER ' S SERVICE STATION 124 Minder, Thomas 89, 92, 93 Minnick, Cindy 109 Minnick, Donald 78, 109 Mitchel, Cindy 62, 100 Moessinger, David 81. 82, 104 Moffet. John 100 Moher, John 104, 152, 168 Molargik, Tamara 104, 174 Molargik. Tina 93 Mollica, Lisa 50, 104, 174 Mollica, Thomas 94, 95 Monk. Florence 78. 100 Moore, Scott 109, 169, 177 Moran. Steve (Science) 49. 1 1 1 Morris, Jack (Coach) 177 Morris, Steve 65, 100 MORT ' S WAYSIDE GARAGE 84, 139 Mosher. Jim 72. 85, 94, 95 Mosshammer, Lisa 104 Mounsey. Troy 50, 78. 103. 104 Mowan. Dean 37, 94, 95 Moyer, Herm (Physical Education Coaching) 1 1 1, 170 Mrak, Mike 50. 104 Mudrack, Roben 109, 167, 174 Muncy, Todd 95 Murphy, Michele 104 Music. Tammy 100. 146, 147, 166, 174 CARROLL MUSIC DEPARTMENT 139 Muter, Kelly 109, 126. 142. 146. 147, 166, 167, 174 Muter, Mike 78, 100 Myers, Julie 70, 78. 106, 109 MYER ' S SERVICE STATION 120 Nn Newman, Chris 104, 148 NEWSFOTO YEARBOOK 141 Newton, Tom 109 Nicklin, John51,94. 95 Nicklin.Tom 104 Nicole. Beverly 62. 95, 100 Niman. Carl 58. 109 Nixon. Hope 94. 95 Nowak. Karen 58. 94 Oo Odell. Wyetta 78. 109 Ohiwine. Brenda 50, 104, 162, 163 Oliver, Todd 140, 170 Olson, Nancy 37, 46, 57. 94. 95. 166, 182 Orlinski, Keith 94, 95 Ostrowski, Daniel 50, 104, 172 Ostrowski, Mike4, 8, 101, 150 Ott, Russell 72, 85, 100 Pp Pace, Bruce 76, 101, 150, 159, 161 Pace, Lori 71, 104 Padgett, Duane 101, 133, 160 Parker, Michelle 78, 80, 85 Parrish, Scott 83, 101 PATRONS 1 1 1 , 1 32, 1 34, 1 35, 1 38 Patterson, Pam 78. 101 Pawlowski, Chris 38, 57, 92, 95, 177 Pawlowski, Kevin 109 Pawlowski, Lora 104, 154 Pepe, Adeline (Librarian) 58, 110 PEPSI 133 Perdue. Michelle 64, 70, 72, 109 Pereira.Rosario26, 37, 149 Pearl, Darinda 62. 65. 80, 104 Perm, Chris 72 Peterson, Roberta 31, 50, 57, 70. 79, 101 Peterson, Sara 31 , 38, 39, 42, 57, 94 Pettigrew, Jennifer 80, 98 Pettyjohn, Richard 101 Peverly, Edwin 95 Pfafman, Laura 50. 77. 104 Pickard. Tami21. 101 Pippert, Randy 50, 56. 101 Plummet, Ann (Secretary) 1 1 1 Pom Pons 1 1 Pops, Jenny 37, 50. 104 Porter, John 95 Potter, James (Science Coach) 12, 25. 53,54.55, 111, 152, 158, 170 Powell. Carol 80, 101 Preston, Steve 64, 94, 95 Price, Barb 57, 77, 93, 94, 95, 1 12 Price, Taya 95 Prom 36, 37 Pund. Keith 95. 125 Putt, Katrina 73 PUTT-PUTT GOLF and GAMES 1 18 Rr Raines, Karen 94, 95 Raines, Karia 109 Rainey, Curt 78, 109 Rank. Kurt 37. 57. 94, 95, 150 Rannells, Ross 4, 38, 57, 60, 72, 94, 95 Ransbottom, Amy 94, 95, 153, 154, 155, 182 Rauch, Tammy 101 Raue, Chris 104 Raue, Karen 94, 95 Raupfer, Nannette94, 95 180 Index RAVENSCROFT BEAUTY COLLEGE 126 Ray, Charles 101, 150, 160, 177 Ray,TeiTi 16, 78,94,95 Recht, Lane 109 Recker, Joe 109 Reed, Ronald 101 Reed, Stanley 12,94,95 Reese, Rebecca (Home ec.) 53. 62, 111 Reese, Sandra 50, 83, 94, 95 Releld, Robin 109 Reinking, Jeffrey 109, 153. 160 Reinking, Kathy94, 101 Retelle, Cindy 10, 50, 53, 94, 95 Retelle, Melissa 72, 109 Reynolds, Mike 104 Rice, Josepfi 109, 169 Rice, Tami 19.60. 101. 170 Richards, John 94, 95 Richards, Lance 101. 150. 160 Richey. Harry (Mathematics) 25, 1 1 1 Richhart. Judith 104. 174 Richhart, Kenneth 104 Ries, Dawn64, 72.81, 104 Rife, James 109, 172 Rife, Joe 50, 57, 101 Rippe, Stephanie 58. 64, 65, 72, 104 Robbins, Todd 28, 73. 101 Roberson, Connie 43. 57. 94, 95 Robertson, Brian 94, 95 Roberts, Randy 104, 152 Rodocker, Kim 104, 170 Rodocker, Shane 36, 85, 94. 95, 150 Rodriguez, Gina 70, 109, 174. 175 Roe, Julie 23, 24, 36, 37. 60. 89, 94, 95. 142, 156, 157, 182 Roe, Martin 65. 109. 174 Roe. Beth 78, 101, 154 Roenbje, Dennis 58. 64, 95 Ronzo, Lisa 75, 109, 174 Rorick, Shellie62, 73, 94. 95 Rosenberger, Jill 15, 57, 70, 94, 95, 169 Ross, Byron 50, 104 ROYAL HILL FARM 135, 104 Roy, Kelli50. 104 Rudolph, Chris 104, 172 Ruggles. Cindy (Agriculture FFA) 73. 85. 111. 136. 137 Rutledge. Ken 104 Rutledge, Kevin 109 Ss Salmons, Brian 84. 109. 159, 160 Salmons, Darren 25, 107, 160, 161, 150 Sanders, Ron 34, 78, 103. 104. 177 Sarazen, Joe 85, 105 Sattison. Dan 78. 109 Schaefer. John 94. 95 Schaefer. Linda (English Journalism) 38. 60. 11 1 Schaefer, Loren 85, 105, 152, 160 Scheafer, Sheivy 57, 77, 83, 85, 94. 95 Schaefer. Barb 55. 76. 85, 141, 165, 174 Schaubschlager. Judy (Custodian) 1 1 1 Scheele. Ginger 94, 95, 154, 155 Schenk, Patricia 78, 105 Schey, John 14, 101, 150. 176. 177 Schinbeckler. Tamera 24. 105 Schlagenhauf. Ann 50. 58, 109 Schlagenhauf, Mark 38, 58. 76. 94. 95, 144, 177 Schmidt, Steve 50, 78, 105 Schmitt, Cathy 61, 101, 174, 175 Schmitz, Mike 105, 160 Schmitz, Theresa 19, 38. 77. 94, 95, 159, 174 Schortgen, Amy 46, 50, 76, 105, 154. 155, 166, 167, 174 Schortgen, Rose 4, 50. 76. 105, 154, 167, 174 Schreiber, Debbie 50, 77, 105 Schreiber, Janet 26, 30. 50, 74, 76, 77, 78. 101 Schroff. Mark21.85. 105 Schroff. Stephanie 38, 50, 57, 94, 95 Schwartz, Amy 105 Schwartz, Gerry 62, 105 Schwartz, Jeff 96, 150 Schweitzer, Todd 79, 105, 152. 170 Scott. Cindy 96 Scott. Kris 58. 101 Scott. Mary Ann 78, 109 Secrist, Chad 30, 39, 46, 101, 150 Seele, Mark (Administrative Assistant) 13.24,73. 110 Shady. Christine 105. 154. 155. 167 Shady. Lenny 109, 160 Shady, Lisa 38, 57, 60, 96, 156, 157 Shady, Susan 109, 154, 174 Shaffer, Michael 109 Shamberg, Susan (Cook) 1 1 1 Shank, Cindy 105. 154. 166, 167 Shank, Linda 12, 15, 27, 38, 42, 96, 154, 155, 166, 167, 174 Shaw, Donna 101 Sheehan, Eric 101, 160 SHEETS FUNERAL HOME 124 Sherman, Kathy (English American Literature) 56, 1 1 1 Sherwood, Erek 78, 109, 126, 144, 177 Shields, Michael 105 SHILOH RECEPTION HALL 120 Shipe, Kevin 96 Shipe, Melanie 50, 105 Shipley, Cindy (Show Choir) 33, 37 Shipley, Wendy 27, 58, 73, 79, 105. 149. 154 Shively. Chris 109. 169. 172 Shiater, Steve 105, 160, 170 SHOEMAKER, INC. 132 Shoemaker, Lora 38, 56, 57, 78, 79, 80. 81.96 Shoudel. Ted 85. 105 Shull. Cathy 101 Shumaker, Julie 109, 156, 157. 167 Sible. Angela 50. 105 Silkworth. Jim 1. 50. 57, 100. 101 Simpson, Shawne 26. 67. 109. 126, 146, 147, 174 Sink. Steve 109 Sloffer. Brent 101 Smethers. Ronald 105 Smith. Becki 50, 80, 105, 162. 163 Smith. Becky 50. 101. 105 Smith. Darren 96. 170, 171 Smith, Dawn 2, 3, 105 Smith, Jacquelin 75, 80, 102. 105 Smith. James 109 Smith. Jeff 109 Smith, Robert 45. 78. 79. 96, 126. 144, 177 Smith, Tracey 85, 109 Smoots, Amy51,64, 70, 109 Smoots. Todd 50. 79, 105. 148, 168 Snavely, Lisa 78. 109 Snavely. Mike 32, 78, 105. 152 Snavley. Rich21.38. 45, 78. 96 Snider, Lisa 58, 96 Snyder, David 101 Sordelet, Mark 29, 105, 168, 169, 183 Sordelet, Marty 50, 105 Spade, Jennifer 12, 76. 96. 142. 156, 157 Spade, Renee73, 77, 101 Spade, Robbin 46 Spencer, Tom 96 Spicer, Lisa 109 Spurgeon. Angela 58, 60. 71. 78, 101 Squires. Love 52, 101 Stabler. Karen 18.77, 109 Stabler. Kelly 42. 96 Stabler. Tracie 50. 58, 64, 105 Stahl, Brad 59, 101, 133 Stahlhut, Sandy 38. 57. 70, 96 Stahly, Clark (U.S. History) II 1 Steele, Becky 65, 105 Stenger, Cynthia 50, 80, 105, 156. 162. 163 Stephens, Ed 62, 105 Stevens, Maureen 96 Stevenson. Melinda 50. 75, 79,105, 126, 154 Stevenson, Brad 109 Stewart, Jay 105, 152 Stewart, Sonia 50, 78, 105, 162, 163 Stienbarger, Lanette62, 101 Stinnett, Karen 78,81, 102, 105 Stonestreet, Chad 105, 160. 177 Stout. Mark 24, 105 Stout. Randy 101 Strassburger, Dawn 101, 174 Strassburger, Sarah 75, 109, 174 Strater, Ann 62, 101 Strater, James 109 Stroh, Traci 105 Summers, Stacey 96 SUPER VALUE 127 Surface, Roxanne 101 Sutter, David 105, 152 Sutton, Chad 109, 153, 168, 169, 172 Sutton, Greg 109. 153. 169 Sutton, Tony 48. 96, 184 Sweet. Suzanne 50. 109 Swihart, Matt 7, 27. 38, 51, 57, 60, 94, 96 Swihart, Steve 43, 58. 79. 101 Sybrandt. David 170 Tt Tatman. Dawn 62. 101 Tatum.Cathleen64, 109 Taylor. Patricia 18.96 Tennis 143 Tester. Leanne25. 101 Tester. Mark 109 Thomas. Bob 5. 78. 101 Thomas, Ginger 78 Thomas, Tim 41 Thomas. Wayne 105 Thompson. Chris 85. 96. 97 Thompson. Jill 105 Thompson. Sue (French Spanish) 10. 50, 1 1 1 Th orn, Sam (coach) 153 Throckmorton. Denise 109 Thurber. Brad 78, 105 Tierney, Kathleen 64. 101 Tilbury. James 109. 153 Tillbury. Mike 105. 125 Till, Dave 85. 105, 152, 160 Tirpak, Kimberly 109. 162 Titus, Cathy 57, 70, 101 Titus, Craig 56, 101, 148, 172 Tobolsk!, Jessica 78, 109, 142, 174 Trahin, Jackie 109 Trahin, Mitzi 105 Trahin, Rod 96, 97, 182 Trahin. Tammi 57, 101 TREDWAY POOL CO. INC. 1 33 Trigg. Christopher 105, 152, 177 Triplet!, Christine 96. 97 Troutner. Jeni 62. 73, 89, 97 Ou Underwood, Brian 43, 97, 176, 177 Underwood, Sue 21, 77, 101 Unger, Mark 105 Vv Vandeputte, Jeff 97 VanNuis. Susan (Choir) 79, 1 1 1 Ventruella, Bryan 105, 150 Ventruella, Del 4. 101, 160 VonDeylen, Craig 105 Ww Wageman, Chris 101 Waggoner, Jennifer 109 Waggoner, John 109 WALCUTT ELECTRIC 134 Walcutt, Jeff 101 Walcutt, Julie 79, 105 Walcutt. Kim 18, 70, 76. 77. 101, 166 Walker. Todd 105. 144, 145, 177 Walleen, Kathryn (School Board) 1 10 Walters. William 101 Walton. Joyce 101 Ward. Jerry 105 WARNERS TEXACO 136. 137 Warren. Scott 50. 105. 152, 170 THE WATERING CAN 125 Waters, Ann 50, 105 WATTERS STUDIO 130 Wearley, Laura 105 Weddle, Diane 78, 109 Weddle, Steve 96 Wenk, Dave 64, 105 Wert, Jim 101 Whitenack, Jeri 101. 162 White. Robin 37. 50, 70, 105 WHITE SWAN HARDWARE APPLIANCE 125 WHITE SWAN SUPERMARKET 123 Wilber, Michele 109 Wilhelm, Amy58, 109 Wilhelm, Deborah 57, 72, 73. 80. 85. 101 Williams, John 36, 38, 42, 45, 57, 78, 83,97, 144, 145, 177 Willms, Tracie 109, 154, 174 Wilmer. Eric 4. 5. 57. 101. 150. 164. 172 Wilmer, Ryan 105, 152. 164, 177 Wilson. Gina 58. 109 Wilson. Rochelle81.82, 97 Wilt. Georgia 78, 105, 149 Wilt, Tammy 96, 97, 149 Winchester, Michael 105 Wine, Pam 4, 50, 57, 78, 101 Winstead, Kolette 78, 105 Wolf, David 58. 64, 101, 150 Wolf, Paul 96, 97 Wolfe, Brad 101 Wood, Richard (Principal) 1, 7, 13.24. no Woodward. Ed 76. 83, 101, 160 Woodward, Tina 101 Wopshall. Philip 50. 105 Worster, Stephanie 78, 109 Wrestling 143 Wright, James (Business) 1 1 1 Wright. Kurt 38. 97 Yy Yant. Patrick 76. 109 Yates. Bonnie (English) 52. 1 1 1 Yoder. Loyal 110 Young, Carol 50, 70,101 Young, Joel 7. 12, 13, 19,50,97 Zz Zehr, Dan 65. 109, 153, 160 Zelt, Ellen 50,57, 70, 101 Zern, Tonya 77,80. 105 Zucco, Jon 2. 4. 1 1. 13, 35, 37, 50, 57, 79,93,97, 148, 149, 183 Zumbaugh. Chris 53, 105, 152, 177 Zumbaugh, Mike39. 57. 101. 150. 177 Index 181 182 Switching it Off Shooting through stars, sophomore Mark Sordelet demonstrates his free throw ability. — Lisa Konger NHS inductions were highlighted by a congratulatory speech from con gressman Dan Coats. Coats was welcomed by Student Council presi dent Jon Zucco. — Lisa Konger Taking advantage of the weather, students found time to enjoy the sun during lunch while workmen took a break from replacing deteriorating bricks in the background. — Lisa Konger Switching It Off The switches that occurred throughout 1982-83 produced unmistakably, and perhaps unexpected- ly, a great year. With the help of the new ad- ministration and the enthusiastic cooperation of the entire student body and faculty, annual events such as Homecoming, the Prom and Graduation took on new twists which drew support and approval. Sud- denly, getting involved in school activities was fun again, as we willingly flocked to performances of several stage productions, cheered for and sup- ported the newer, smaller teams, and found time to achieve academically as shown by higher SAT scores and number of honor students. Parents and Who is that masked man?? Senior team cheerleaders prove that Anything Goes at the first annual student faculty basketball game. — Joe Rife friends in the community also actively participated when events such as Anything Goes and the Chili Supper started popular new traditions, and by help- ing the band obtain long awaited new uniforms. Along with the many changes came the everyday aspects of school life. We will not soon forget going out and acting crazy with friends, thinking of ways to skip school or bring water bottles during silly season , being with that one special person, or try- ing to make it through graduation or the last episode of M A S H with an apple-sized lump in our throats. The changes blended naturally into our school lives and made this year truly unique. And although it is over, it will remain special in our memories as the year the switch was on. — Susan Lowery Switching It Off Editor in Chief; Susan Lowery Photography Editor: Lisa Konger Stu dent Life Editor: Sandy Stahlhut Assistants: Cindy Scott Sylvia Gordor Academics Clubs Editor: Sue Underwood Assistant: Stephenie Kies: People Editor: Deb Wilhelm Assistant: Kim Waicutt Business Com munity Editor: Tammy Baker Ad Assistant: Ginger Florea Sales Assis tant: Terry Fonner Sports Editor: Tammy Ginder Assistant: Lori Johnsor Index Editor: Carol Powell Photographers: Lisa Shady, Julie Kohrmar and Joe Rife Staff: Anna Bergstrom. Dara Felger, Terry Meehan, Mary Isenhour, Lisa Ransom. Carol Young Adviser: Linda Schaefer Printer: Newsfoto Yearbooks Senior Portraits: Walters Studio Underclassmen Portraits: Indiana School Pictures Group Pictures: Walters Mr. Victoi Hoopengardner 1 184 A Final Farewell ;l ' ' y. i- ' . ' IV