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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIE 3 1833 02301 7830 Gc 977.202 F77csr 1984 Carrol 1 Hi gh School Caval i er A new class added to the school day was weight lifting. Sixth period students above enjoyed a daily work out. — Bryan Hoffman at a Or f9S4 o£«Mte f6 46if —637-3f6f Ti on ic ta Out As students gathered in the parking lot on August 24th, different thoughts and ideas were felt by about 850 students. Will I get lost in a crowd of up- perdassmen? Will 1 ever be able to get back into the swing of school after sleeping in every morning all summer? Before these students had time to worry about this, their questions became a reality . . . school was not going to wait for them. The first thing a student noticed was . . . really nothing. At least no major changes. The school look- ed the same, the same people were back, save the freshmen, and the same teachers were in the same classrooms. What these students coming back to Car- roll failed to notice were the changes within. What was in store for them could have changed their entire outlook about high school. Twenty-seven classes were added to the cur- riculum. Required credits for incoming freshmen were raised to 44. Proposals were made for a seven period school day, which would allow more elective classes to be added to the curriculum. The first annual Hallo- ween dance was held in which a majority of the students attended. Four new teachers joined the staff. Changes? Yeah, lots of them; but would they all work out? Students at Carroll soon grew accustomed to the new ideas. School became routine business before too long. Freshmen didn ' t seem to mind the extra credits they needed to graduate. It would be helpful if they planned to attend college. Having short pep- sessions for sports events gave students a break from their schoolwork. Carroll became nationally recogniz- ed when the FFA horticulture team competed in Tulsa, Oklahoma. All of these events added to the success of the year. As far as the very idea of a seven period day went, seniors felt relieved that they wouldn ' t be there. But in all seriousness, future students would be the ones to benefit from this new plan. A student viewing the school from within could easily tell that the new ideas, proposals, events, and changes definately seemed to finally be Working Out. — DebWilhelm WorkingOut Brsd Miller, notoriously known as the gum man puts another IOC In a rare photo, Carroll students are towards his college fund thanks to caught doing the unthinkable: hit Sylvia Gordon. —Joe Rite ting the books. —Julie Kohrman You Ought To Be In Pictures It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words. This indeed has been pro- ven time and time again. Pictures capture a part of our lives that words could never express. The only narration needed is the Aiiw County Pubfe Uhner a Wayne, In an narration of ones own mind. The photograph ' s on these pages clearly il- lustra te this fact, as our Carroll photographers cap- ture life in our school and community. — Lori Johnson pertrv • •,,1 01 ' ■ Hot StUtt iPerry dead lH,nw siisnocl found h(iii}i ' l ' ' Euuiiiintiioai Stress ■ someiimes il ' s tisril to it i log. 3A n DviEiiger. Korlhnp li Hossier Oomt? B ■ Rursl met -It Msmic Hill liases. 2C QTIjeJJeiuQ- Sentinel Osbo rne case c losed I ' vrry lois Ihr l.ilU ' (liM (l ril .S( IS i Many Carroll students enjoy the The biggest local story of 1984 was private dining of the down staircase to the apprehension of Calvin Perry in that of the noisy cafeteria. — Julie connection with the Osborne family Kohrman slayings. — Julie Kohrman Picture Perfect 7ril Combs and Holly Churchward ike 5 from their busy show choir hedule and chat. — Julie Kohrman Mash day gave Carroll students a chance to play doctor without getting punished. — Julie Kohrman Santas little elf Chris Hessert gets in- to the Christmas spirit as Lynn Echten- camp and Carilynn Mann look on. — Julie Kohrman Picture Perfect I The Hard Work Begins w o r k i n g O u t Three juniors overheard talking during the five minutes between classes: I can ' t believe how fast the year ' s going. Yeah, I know, we ' ve been ' upperciassmen ' for two months now and it feels like we just started school yesterday. Hey, what are you guys doing tonight? ask- ed the third girl. Maybe we could watch videos and brin g home a pizza or something. Can ' t. I ' ve got a stack of homework for tomor- row. I think we ' re overworked. Literally, working your way through school is not as easy as it sounds. Night after night of homework, studying, practicing, and working jobs. Corroll is a hard-working group of people who care about the name they have built up for themselves; and for 1984, the hard work had just begun. —Deb Wilhelm li -. Aji X. — — 1- e ■ ' J ' l-i :. 1 A S ii .WE r- . .... ft Itili Many well presented songs were ap predated by the audience when they listened to the Concert Choir during this performance. — Julie Kohrman The Hard Work Begins Enthusiasm was in the air at the homecoming game as Jackie Monk. Terry sible. and Matt Green showed who ' s really I. — Julie Kohrman The evening pep rally was a new event sparking off the basketball season. Two eager volunteers swept their way into the hearts of the fans. — Julie Kohrman ii s m As ninatrel Magic performed for the entire school. Chad Gray stole the show during their Christmas ' Fruit- cake ' song. — Julie Kohrman Presenting a farm safety seminar seemed to be the perfect opportunity for Roger Dafforn and Jeff Arnold to show off their safety symbol skills— Deb Wilhelm Evil spirits lurked the hallways as senior Michelle Beck posed in a very eerie scene during the French Club bonfire. — Joe Rife The Hard Work Begins 8 Student Life STUDENT LIFE Many years were spent in our pre-teen life an- ticipating the up-coming high school years. We wat- ched our brothers and sisters accept a diploma and move on into the big world as we went back to the elementary reading, writing, and arithmetic. It seemed as though the most important years of our lives would never get here, but as soon as they arrived, what great years they were! The activities that take place during our high school career are only highlighted by the par- ticipation of the students. Without these people who take part in the plays, homecoming, and prom. student bonds and friend- ship couldn ' t be formed Student life at CHS, no matter what age or grade, is found exciting and equally fun to most everyone. The unity of students from freshmen to seniors is what makes special activities at Carroll worthwhile and fun to attend. With most high schools, this type of unity is hard to find, but at CHS, it ' s all in a day ' s work! — Lori Johnson The newest member to the CHS staff is ttiis unidentified man wf o greeted guests at the Halloween dance. — Joe Rife Many CHS students danced (he nigfit away witfi the latest pop hits at the Halloween dance. — Joe Rife Student Life 9 Bisecting his food for practice and drowning tiis sorrows about war, Ron Sanders becomes a member of 4077th M ' A ' S ' H.—Mike Muter Seen coming out of Rosies bar (Media Center), one couldn t help but to wonder what Dave Wolfe has been up to! — Cathy Titus Surgeon specialist, George McKin- ney patiently waits for his next brain donor. — Julie Kohrman 10 Spirit Week Hawaiian God Jeff Gump wiggles his way to lunch. — Joe Rife Like a child in Tahiti, Jeri Whitenack amuses herself among the natives. — Joe Rife Chargers Ignite The week where spirit was ignited — Homecom- ing week. Students an- ticipated dressing up, but were disappointed with on- ly three days to show their spirit. They should spon- sor more days where everyone can participate more, like Mash Day, that was a lot of fun! com- ments Tammy Ford. Mash Day, being the climax to the week, brought students out of their shells. Army green was seen everywhere, and teachers were disguis- ed as characters from the T.V. series M A S H. With all this activity going on, students actually felt that they were in a training camp for the homecoming game against the Homestead Spartans. Aloha Victory Day had students blossoming with totally wild, bright Hawaian shirts. Despite having the air conditioning turned on, students and their grass skirts seemed to survive the deep freeze. Blue and White Day celebrated the annual rivalry game of the year between the senior and junior girls. Signs were hung in hallways that said, Seniors will KILL , and Stomp the seniors , but were eventually torn down by contrasting groups of powderpuffers. Despite a few negative thoughts. Student Council and Cheerleaders manag- ed to work together as a team instead of individual groups to form a colorful week. — Sue Gnderwood Is he cool or what? Junior Chris Zum- baugh distinctly portrays a draftee. — Cathy Titus For an early mor ning breakfast, Senu football players munch away or donuts- — Julie Kohrman |[|r:s_: - LTyi ' W ! l-tr ' ' ! I ' ° Sander ' s artistic ability was .- = -== = . displayed to show the specific days of • -r-i ' ' r ' ' !l __ ,, , ' 7 ) ' i L (I fli spirit week. — Joe Rite r W XoA V .00 1 P i r i t W e e k Spirit Week Who cares if we lost, I ' m hungry. says junior Holly Churchward as she munches on pizza in the commons after the game. — Cathy Titus Freshmen Lisa LaBundy and Chad Thurston let loose and enjoy themselves at the homecoming dance. — Joe Rife Senior Ellen Zelt gets tough as the pom pon squad performs to Michael Jackson ' s Beat It in support of the football team — Julie Kohrman While Bruce Pace and Brad Bad- ders concentrate on the technical aspects of the game, the rest of the senior team doesn ' t seem to be quite as intent. — Cathy Titus 12 Homecoming Events Spirit Explodes Cheers of support and encouragement rang from every corner of the gym at the homecoming pep session. Donned in outfits por- traying every MASH character from Hot Lips to Hawkeye, the teachers entertained with a skit. Stretcher races to see which class could rescue a mashed Homestead Spar- tan first added to the ex- citement with the juniors coming out on top. Despite the loss of the game, the commons was full of noisy people socializing and enjoying themselves at the dance sponsored by the Student Council. Due to heavy rains, the powderpuff game was postponed until the week following homecoming. But the spirit lingered. Over 500 people watched the seniors defeat the juniors 200 in a game full of penalties and fumbles. Two touchdowns were scored by Tammy Music and one by Leslie McCoy. — Tammy Ginder Queen for the night, Ginger Florea shares a dance with Mr. Wood. — Joe Rife HASH 4077 has arrived! Radar. Trapper John, and Klinger (Mr. Keefer. Mr. McKinney. and Mr. Potter) boost the morale of the students. — Julie Kohrman Homecoming Events o m e c o m i n g E V e n t s Escorted by her uncle proud queen Ginger Florea happily displays her crown to the many fans. — Walters 14 Homecoming The Tradition Continues With now traditional fireworks and siiiny bright corvettes, homecoming ' 83 was again the premier event of the fall season. Much enthusiasm was drawn by the student body as spirit took control and ruled over the school as many CHSers dressed up for spirit week. A special thanks goes to the cheerleaders for their help and hard work which made homecoming a huge success. The big event on Friday was the crowning of homecoming queen Ginger Florea. It ' s a part of high school I ' ll never forget, states Ginger. Spirit week died down with the final event of the week — a MASH dance. Student support and par- ticipation made five days at CHS something out of the ordinary that we will always remember. — Lori Johnson H o m e c o m i n g The pom pan squad patiently waits in the cold for their turn to perform dur- ing halftime. — Walters The inarching band dazzled the crowd not only with their music, but also with their new uniforms. — Watters Queen Ginger Florea poses with her court Kelly Allen, Stacy Atkin, Barb Dabill, Carol Powell, Tami Rice, Sue Underwood, and Cathy Titus. — Watters Homecoming 15 16 KEEPING UP He v5. KEEPING UP 17 NA TION Yi ■ 1 !A] ■ iP: ■ ■ lA] 2 M 1 2 II 1 ■ ■ II N Picture a common scene in our homes: we are watching the TV when a Special Bulletin flashes on the screen; for seconds we are frozen with fear. Is the third world war upon us? Has the president been shot? Or has the bomb been accidently set off? We remain scared until the TV reporter relays to us the cause of the bulletin and assures us it isn ' t that serious. Every time that happens, confided Rhon- da Hunley, 1 feel stupid for being scared in the first place. But we, the teens of the ' 80 ' s, have grown and will continue to grow accustomed to such realities. ' ' We learned of foreign lands the hard way  THE MOST POWERFUL NATION Along with the comforts of our new hi-tech lives come the new dangers. NBC aired the Day After and 3.3 million tuned in. It seems weird to be plann- ing my future, said Troy Mounsey, When I might not be alive a year from now. We live with the anxiety anyway, and keep planning for our tomorrows. The first woman astronaut, Sally Ride, was put into space, opening still more things that only men used to do, com- mented Lisa LaBundy. We learned of foreign lands the hard way: by fearing what power they have over our lives. It scared me when I heard that more Americans died in Lebanon. I never even heard of Lebanon before the war, said freshman Chad Thurston. The upcoming presiden- tial elections began hitting the headlines and students began taking notice. There are so many con- didates for the presidency that I have no idea who would be the best for Presi- dent, stated sophomore Jim Rife. Inasmuch as no one can be sure what the future holds, we just keep plann- ing — and hoping for the best. KEEPING UP 18 I don ' t think it ' s fair to anybody that we are forced to live with the thought of nuclear war. Ten years ago the thought of a nuclear threat wouldn ' t have cross- ed my mind, but now it ' s a possible tradgedy. — Kim Lehman The thought of nuclear war makes me sick. We are on this earth to live peacefully not to kill each other off. If it turns to that, there ' s no use having any human beings alive. Besides, who cares who can use the weapon first, all it takes is one bomb to blow up the earth. Too many stupid people control the world. — Ginger Thomas it seems funny that we can blow up Russia with the flick of a button, but we can ' t live in peace together. Is anything soooo awful that one can- not forgive the other? Aw, but I don ' t know, I kind of like bombs (ie. if we didn ' t blow them up we wouldn ' t have their problems) but we ' d lose some culture. ' — Neil Carpenter Russians are red vs. red, white and blue. Tiiey may nuke us, but we ' ll get them I too! I — Neil Carpenter % ll ' ' l ' I think war really stinks! I mean, all that is accomplished through war is a bunch of people get killed for no reason. Nobody really comes out a winner. What deter- mines a winner? Our side kills more of their people, or their side kills less of ours? That ' s not winning, that ' s just luck. — Ruth Gilstrap I think it ' s kind of scary that we can blow up the Russians just like that! I do wish we could live together in peace. Maybe we could talk things over with the Russians and work things out. ' Long live peace!! ' — Joyce Walton 19 KEEPING UP So you wanna go to coil at cha gonna study? Dunno- is getting prett ' close College looms high above our heads ■■ , day we first register as _ freshmen. That cloud of confusion keeps lowering itself over as until we make the final decision: to go or not to go. If we do choose to go we face more questions about location, re- quirements, majors and costs. I ' ll be going to a two year college jjecause I know if I didn ' t it would hurt my parents, com- mented Tammy Rauch. Most teens struggle with the financial aspect of higher education. I ' m going to lUPUFW because I just do not have the money it takes to go away, confided Amy Schortgen. Other students resist the pressure and go their own way. I don ' t feel like tour more years of school, stated Randy Pippert, at least not right now. During the first three years of high school, college appears to be far, far off into the future. When the last year, the senior vear, rolls around, students find themselves faced with an incredible amount of pressure. The pressure was ruining my vear. Everj ' one ' wanted to know why I kept putting off making the decision. I was just scared! It seemed ever ' one knew what they were going to do and I was going to be left behind, recalled Pam Wine, who is now commit- ted to Taylor University. Some ma ke the decision early. I ' m looking forward to the marines, grinn- ed Junior Jeff Bisher, it looks Tike a good start and the money isn ' t bad either. Money plays an important part. I,U., for example, costs about $5,000.00 per year and Klanchester College costs $6,000.00. Put it this wav, said one stu- dent, if I could affoTtl to go where I wanted to, it wouldn ' t be where I ' m going. Actually the thought of college is not all negative. Along with being scaiy and J nerveracking. it is fun planning out the future! TheTeac . ersGetav ' y KEEPING UP tCGJU It is strange to think that we spend six hours a day, seven days a week, thirty - seven weeks a year for four years in this school building, but few of us have seen EVERY part of it. Couples are always searching out bigger and better hidden spots to be alone in, not knowing of the many places in the school that are virtually unknown. Freshmen, often find themselves lost in these places, while most of us just never seem to notice, or care to notice, these places. Here is a photo essay of some of the places you may have never seen before because of chance or choice. If, in the future you find yourself in one of these places, take advantage of the seclusion. But if you are one of those people who don ' t get a thrill out of this type of adventure — don ' t fret it, you probably haven ' t seen every part of your house either. 21 The Mens Room KEEPING UP BE HA VI OR FACING REALITY Looking away from high school, the behavior around us has been chang- ing continuously. Everyone has their own opinion — their own way of facing reality. Married couples began to act like married couples. For the first time in years, the divorce rate has steadi- ly decreased. It seems the modern trend has gone from divorce after one or two years of marriage to ' till death do us part. ' Not a large number of students spoke out on the subject of today ' s marriages, but plenty felt free to issue opi- nions on other issues we ' ve had to deal with in our lives. Almost every time a newspaper is read there is a story of someone being attacked, raped, or robb- ed. Has crime in America become so common that it is more-or-less accepted by KEEPING UP ' ' Facing reality in to- day ' s society isn ' t the easiest thing to do. the public? Leanne Tester didn ' t think it should be so hushed when she com- mented on rape. You hear about it happening to your neighbor, but you never really think it could happen to you. There is more that can be done, but it ' s not important enough to the authorities. After the U.S. Govern- ment classes failed to receive responses from let- ters they had written, they were more than satisfied when Congressman Dan Coats came to Carroll to answer questions in per- son. Two of the main topics were abortion and the drinking age. Students argued both for and against abortion. The fact that abortion was beginn- ing to be used as a means of birth control shocked some students into reality. We Americans are such big hearted people that we have causes to save whales and baby seals, but when it comes to saving our own unborn babies, we won ' t do it, said Sherri Ferckel. Those agreeing with abortion stuck with the idea that a woman can do what she wants with her body. Abortion re- mains controversial as we await the legal outcome. When it came to alcohol, students felt the drinking age should be lowered to 19. Coats defended himself cleverly by saying, We care about our teenagers, and we don ' t want to see you get hurt. Why do we drink in the first place? ... because of peer pressure by friends . . . and sometimes stress, answered Staci Goebel. One drink can ' t hurt, but one leads to another and then another. So it ' s up to you whether you drink or not. It ' s your choice. Facing reality in today ' s society isn ' t the easiest thing to do. Sometimes merely reading headlines in the newspaper will tell us what we need to know to keep up, and sometimes they reveal a little more than we really want to know. —Deb Wilhelm 22 , e '  « ' ' • tax bills ' v.e ' 1 ' ' orlt, 0 K Lebanon College 0« %g ■ ' 84 What happened? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' «« ' ° ' ' ' ecy 2 %. Alcohol cti behavior g V and films: ' ' « Kreei. i o. Latest mix % ' 0) o co  s £ American wAC . V Oa . Record cold de 0 chills region 0) 0) 23 KEEPING UP CARROLL ENQUIRER MAGAZINE EDITOR: Sylvia Gordon Taylor Attempts Scandal HUNTERTOWN, IN. (AP)— Months after the well publicized man-hunt was concluded, Opie Taylor has surfaced in the corridors again. Taylor, known to be of the red-headed persua- sion and on the lumpy side, goes by the name Anthony Eckert or just Tony to his friend. The scandal began when Eckert, who had yet to have his photo ap- pear in his high school yearbook because of SARAJEVO, YUGOSLAVIA— Chants, namecalling and nervous excitement were in the air. Yes, the annual powderpuff game was building up to kick-off. Seniors vs. juniors, good vs. evil, ' 84 vs. ' 85, blue vs. white; anyway you look at it, the big game was sure to be a spectacle. Class war was about to begin as the juniors eagerly ap- plied their make-up; the coincidental absences each year at photo time, tried to register as a seniors were planning their strategy. In an interview with the players before the game, it was evident that the tension was mounting toward a possible explosion. During the game, juniors were chanting Blue, Blue, Blue ; while the seniors could be heard growling WHITE, WHITE, WHITE. There was said to be a rumble after the match, but it could not be confirmed. As it turned out, the juniors smeared their cosmetics and, out of embarrassment forfeited the game. So the night ended with the seniors vic- torious and the juniors, well, dishelved. Hey, coverhoy. Mr. Eckert in his much disputed photo. — (UPI LASER PHOTO) junior and get his photo taken for free rather than pay for the costly senior pictures. This plan might have worked if Eckert had not made the mistake of copping a fake name to register under. With the help of Student Council President Stacy Atkin, Eckert used the bogus name of Opie Taylor the son of Andy Griffith. The photos were sub- mitted to the yearbook staff as usual, but as time went on the yet-to- be-outwitted yearbook ' staff realized the con- nection between Opie of Girl Escapes Death (AP) — An eighteen year old girl escaped death the night of January 28th, when her truck hit a patch of ice and slid three miles before overturning. Roberta Peterson was southbound on Hand Road, cruising as 30mph when she came upon a small patch of really slick white ice ' remembered Robbie. I let off the gas quick, but IT WAS TOO LATE She continued to slide for three miles; while barely missing 37 mailboxes and animals along the roadside. She continued, I owe it all to God — con ' t page 3. he red-headed persua- sion and Opie, the real Opie, the son of Andy Sriffith. Soon thereafter posters caUing for the ur render of the im- poster surfaced in the lialls. A reward was of- fered, but Taylor was not to be found. With time the scandal died down and Eckert fessed up. It was later discovered that during that time period he was ivorking on a body building program with [larry Jordan. Eckert went on an ex- Isrcise and diet plan. He iraade a positive effort to change his old Opie ways and reform. ! Looking back on the incident photography editor Julie Kohrman bommented, I ' d just like to see another joker try to fool us; we are talking about serious yearbooking here. Junior class president Chris Zumbaugh said, I really couldn ' t believe that anyone would pose as a junior. Eckert declin- ed to comment. School officials said they were not expecting any further impersona- tions from Anthony, and that harmony was indeed restored to their school. WILMER CAPTIVE? Junior Ryan Wilmer 3laims to have been held paptive in his car for 48 terrifying hours. Wilmer, a fan of the show Knight Rider as well as a member of the track team, carries the reputation of a wholesome boy. Still, public response has been critical. The ques- tion has been raised: was CARROLL ENQUIRER CnmputEr Rf fairs Escalate (UPI)— School of- ficials are astonished, students are happy and no one can say that the computers at CHS are not fulfilled. In the computer room students have regularly stayed after school until 5 pm and have been seen sneaking into the class as early as 6:45 in the morning. Why? Because, as most had already guessed, the students were engaged in multiple affairs with their terminals. Witnesses admit to having seen some openly carress the CRT ' s; still others, under the pretence of working on round exercises, were actually keying in questionable pro- grams of affection. Del Ventreulla, who confess- ed, stated, I won ' t deny that I really love my — con ' t page 3. he really in his so-called Mean-Machine by force or was he elsewhere?? Wilmer professes he was travel- ing home late one Fri- day when, The car came to life and took over, recalls Ryan. After accelerating to 80mph in a 45 zone, a cop tried to stop me but the car just overpowered us. Sure I was scared, but what could I do? revealed Wilmer. He was discovered two days later, in Hicksville, Ohio by Brian Lonergran. He was shaken, but I calmed him down — con ' t page 3. Per Erickson: out of the closet with his IBM-PC pal. WIRE SERVI CES— A freak accident has left an entire class of twelve students impregnated. Students in Mrs. Lin- da Schaefer ' s class were exposed to her, and later found themselves preg- nant. Schaefer under- went test and she, herself confirmed the rumor: her pregnancy is CONTAGIOUS. She notified the class of the good news too late. I assumed that they were infertile, remarked Schaefer. But it is too late for regrets; the damage has already been done. Mothers-to- be were eager to com- ment; I ' m so happy. I ' ll gladly name the little tyke after her, said Lori Johnson; while Bryan Hoffman was bit- ter, This has gotten out of hand. I ' m too young to be a mother. No complications are forseen as the babies are all due in mid-June. SL I 1 m ( m KEEPINt HP 26 Her locker is more than an advertisement for a horse- loving boyfriend and horseshoes are more than good luck to Jan Hite. She ex- plains, My favorite things to do in the whole world are riding and showing my horses. Here her locker is shown reflecting those feelings. Best friends Lori Johnson and Julie Kohrman both have boyfriends with the same first name. Their play on his name appears to be double vision. Baby lover Kris Milleman poses with her baby-adorned locker. Sonja Bovie, here in full I.U. attire, sports a plain locker. It seems she wears her creative expression. KEEPING UP av=5rnet - eO Trends ore Undeniably Unpredicroble. This is a fact rhor even our grondporenrs would nor orgue. If anyone would have rold us rwo years ogo rhor we would be worshiping a 6 ' 2 singing rronsvesrire from England, we would hove whined, I am Sooo sure. If, when preppies were going strong, ir would hove been predicted rhor wearing rorn, grey swearshirrs wirh slopped-on lerrering would be rhe rage in ' 83, we would hove exdaimed, LIKE I JUST CANNOT BELIEVE IT. Trends are ever-changing and rhis year was nor ro be ourdone by rhe previous years. From Rubiks Cube ro per rocks, rrend wars ore olwoys being foughr. Opus is moving up quickly on Garfield, E.T. is fading, Izod is being splashed by rhe rrendier Oceon Pacific and Walkmans hove all bur ruined rhe jam box croze of yesrerday. Punk music rolled over and died. Few wepr rhor passing fad, and most rejoiced over rhe rebirth of blue gross pop music. Names like Duron Duron, The Romonrics and Culrure Club rook over. Michael Jackson caught his hair on fire and or rhe some rime ser our heorrs on fire wirh his chart-topper album Thriller . Music hisrory repeored itself: our music heroes began to wear moke-up again. At firsr I rhoughr it wos pretty sick, stated Holly Churchward, but ofter owhile I started to like it. Lisa Krick felt differently, I love Boy George ' s music, but I ' m not sold on his image. Jerry Word felt stronger, I think they oil look really fruity . . . bur I ' m NOT jealous. KEEPING UP Other rrendy lirrle irems appeared on rhe scene; painter hors and camoflage ourfirs were worn wirh flair and somerimes for a reason. I hove to wear my painter hat, confided Steve LaBundy, to cover up my hair when ! don ' t have time to wash it. My camoflage pants are easy to get on and off, confided Drew Anderson, and 1 like that. Kinky little pins were used to spruce-up an outfit and Beatle pins surfaced again. Besides what one was wearing, listening to or watcfiing, reading certain books was also in . Troy Bussen denied carrying computer graphics books to look chic, but the crowd knew better. On the other hand, books of the grosser nature were also popular. Even Mr. McKinney was seen reading Tofolly Gross Jokes. That isn ' t true, and anyway those jokes are really sick, denied Mr. M. Didn ' t read ' em ey? Some other trends were also on the move. Alcoholism was spreading as the National Council on Alcohol stated that 500,000 teens between the ages of 14 and 17 were alcoholics. Teenage suicide increased to 6,500 and anorexia nervosa claimed many more lives. Yet some more desireable changes became fashionable, like not smoking. Smoking, once one of the coolest things to do, was on a shift out. I ' m glad that smoking is getting to be anti-social now, because I can ' t stand all of those too cool dudes puffing in my face, replied one sophomore. With men trying to look like women, women trying to look like they just finished exercising, et al, no one can say that 1984 was not a trendy year. — Sylvia Gordon KEEPINGUP The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat has to be the most renown saying in sports history, and to junior Mark Stout, this little saying tells it all. The sport he competes in is motocross. Motocross is a sport of man and machine against the rough terrain of a carefully designed race track. This sport isn ' t for everyone; it requires balance, extreme physical strength and flat out guts to hold the throttle wide open. Mark takes his rac- ing seriously. One look at his Huntertown driveway tells it all. His two Kawasaki KX 126 ' s sit neatly in a large enclosed trailer which is pulled by a luxury van. It relaxes me to know I ' ve got good equipment; that means all I have to do is ride well, explain- ed Mark. And ride well he does; moving from a minibike to a 125 A rider (semiprofessional bikes) all in three years is quite an accomplish- ment. It was great. Things just started to happen, after I finished 6th in the state 125 B Class in ' 83 and got to move up to Class A , I was pumped. All of this sounds like a sure journey to the top, but, like most success stories, there are set- backs — crucial ones. At one of the races ' last year, a first turn crash left him with torn knee ligiments, which required extensive surgery and staying away from racing for nine months. Mark had found out that with the thrill of victory there comes a lot of agony. Now that he is recover- ing, Mark is planning for his semi-professional debute. He is then hop- ing to drop the semi part of his title and achieve his life long dream of becoming a pro- fessional motocrosser. — Bryan Hoffman KEEPING UP A Popular misconcep- tions about breal danc- ing are that one must be a skilled dancer with built in rhythm and be from New York. However, Dexter Carter, CHS ' s premiere rap dancer learned how in only two days. My cousin and I were watching them do it on ' Entertainment Tonight ' and we just started fooling around with it, said Dexter. When I don ' t have anything to do around the house, I dance in my room . . . usually about thirty minutes a night, he continued. I dance to The Planet Rock (his favorite rock group), but now we ' ve got the ' Thriller Video ' and I ' m BREHKINC IT gonna learn it like MichaelJackson. Breakdancing is more than a hobby to him. I kinda want to be a pro- fessional dancer, so I have got to keep work- ing at it. If Dexter could learn to breakdance in two days, then there is hope for all of us — even if we aren ' t from New York. UP CAR WARS In a land not far from here a contest was created to stir patriotism among students. The month was January and the chill in the air was crisp enough to choke the breath out of many a fan. The freezing temps kept all but the true-blue fans from decorating their autos. In hopes of capturing first place, all seven eventual entrants decorated their fingers to the bone. 9ome over-did it — but their in- tentions were sincere. I spent $8.00 on paint and brushes, recalled winner Ryan Wilmer, while Todd Walker, who finished a close third, spent not a cent; rather, he tore the very sheets from his bed to make car streamers. little bit of paint does the trick, then I ' m happy. The tragic end to this trivial comedy came when the sub-zero weather adhered the paint to the cars. Todd, always looking toward the bright side, summated, I really don ' t mind having ' Go Chargers ' cemented on my window in lipstick. Such was the fate of these CHS patriots. Modesfy became our champions Ryan Wilmer and his Camero. Below Hon. Menfion Mindy Qtevenson wifh her calico Volvo. Two women rounded out the winners circle. Vicki Boyd stole second place partly because of her pull with the judges. I deserv- ed this, she stammered, my car is my kingdom. Honorable mention, Mindy Stevenson confesed, I wanted everyone to be able to see now much I support our Chargers. If a Above Vicki Boyd and mascot fftop their second place car. Woht Todd Walker wrtti his third placing AucH. KEEPING UP Is it the return of ex-principal Lee Cox? No it ' s just Troy Mounsey in his role as Hannibal. — Watters Don ' t come too close, he has the measles. Sara Byerley shows her sick baby to Ethel P. Sabage (Mindy Stevenson). — Watters 32 Play Musical Twinkle, Twinkle, A favorite pastime of many people is to sit out- side on a clear night and gaze up at the stars. The twinkling lights seem to be able to carry a person away to their farthest fan- tasies. But some must come back and face reality when the stars fade with the sun ' s rising. That is, of course, unless you see our own stars here at CHS. This year our aspiring young actors and ac- Little Star tresses kept us well enter- tained as they performed in both a play — Curious Savage — and a musical — Oklahoma. Curious Savage revolved around a rich widow whose children were jealous and tried to get the money from her by putting her in an insane asylum. The musical took place just after the turn of the century in the territory that is now Oklahoma where love and romance filled the air. With a lot of hard work and practice it was once again possible for the Car- roll Student Body to enjoy the performances given by our own Charger stars. So just remember, you can always find the stars out at night, especially here at CHS. —Kim Walcutt A c t i n g O n Showing their real affection for one another are Will and Ado Annie, alias Bob Coffee and April Combs. — Julie Kohrman Talking girl talk , Laurey explains to her friends how she feels. — Julie Kohrman Don ' t take that one. Troy Mounsey proceeds to draw from Sara Byerley in a game of Old Maid. — Watters Play Musical 33 Waiting in the wings is Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, while Mr. Ed Fox announces those freshman with a 9.50- 10.49 g.p.a. — Mike Muter HIGH HONORS Brian Merryman Erica Robinson 9.50-10.49 g.p.a. Michelle Purdue Lisa Ronzo Ursula Staral Diane Zelt Danial Sattison Andrew Arney Anthony Arnold Amy Smoots Sara Byerley Louis Bojrab Michelle Wilber Brian Clark Don Dowty Vicki Ballard Clark Dawson Sheryl Fritz Lisa Belot Kim Gorsuch Chandler Gray Brenda Beverly Kenneth Hess Keith Crindstaff Laura Bracht Peter Jimenez Kelly Hampton Julie Brincefield Angela Kiess LiesI Henschen Dave Clark Jenny Koenig Alicia Hissong Brent Harris Sheila Konger Jeffery McDowell Dan Hintz Melanie Krick Julia Mosshammer Bryan Hoffman Julie Myers Kristina Ott Lisa Linnemeier James Rife Maria Schlatter Brad Martin Ann Schlagenhauf Chris Schultz Brenda Ohiiwine Eric Sherwood Julia Sherwood Jenny Pops Chris Shively Jennifer Slabach Steven Schmidt Stephen Sink Todd Stahlhut Craig VonDeylon Drew Anderson ' Cristine Tucker Julie Walcutt Pam Fadden Tamara Wolf Ann Waters Micheal Frisch ' Patrick Wrigley Amy Johns Tamara Barker Sherry Blickendorf Carolyn Brown HONORS WITH Troy Mounsey Lora Pawlowski ' DISTINCITON Ron Sanders ' Molly Clemmer Denise Dice 10.50-12.00 g.p.a. Amy Schwartz ' Becki Smith Beth Emrich Melinda Stevenson ' Christine Findley James Bendle Brad Thurber Monica Frazier Kathleen Ciez Chris Zumbaugh ' Mary Ginn Amy Ginder Fred Hite Jody Jennings ' indicates TRIKAPPA Todd Jacobs Andrea Kauffman 1 1 .00 or above g.p.a. Melinda Kikly Amy fioffze Looking over the programs before the people started arriving is Julie Koenig, Janet Schrieber. and Lisa Congwer. — Mike Muter 34 Underclass Honors Working for Awards On the evening of May 9, 1984, ninety-six underclassnaen entered the school with the anticipa- tion of receiving an award. As they proceeded to the auditorium they were greated by the Senior Honor Society, and the melodious sounds of Junior Melinda Stevenson, at the piano. Mr. Wood stated during his congratulations speech that, the parents are the backbone of the communi- ty who make it possible for this brief but dignified ceremony to take place. As the awards were presented many of the students and their parents realized that his was the only recognition the reci- pients receive for all the hard work and effort they put forth all year. A special award was given to nine well-deserving juniors with a grade point average of 1 1.00 or above. After the ceremony, everyone was invited to the cafeteria for refreshements, which were enjoyed by all. — Michelle Blanton Congratulations on a job well done, says Mr. Wood, as Lise Belot receives her High Honors award. — Mike Muter u n d e r c 1 a s s H o n o r s Gnderclass Honors 35 Guarding their limited-supply prom Moments after their crowning, glasses. Ellen Zelt and John Okeson the Royal Couple, Ginger Florea take a moment to relax. — Walters and Tim Johnson, smile for the Studio camera. — Watters Studio While gazing into each others ' eyes Jody Jennings and Chris Zumbaugh enjoy a slow dance together. — Watters Studio 36 Prom PROM ises, promises The anxiety preceeding the May 12th prom had escalated to an all-time high. Even at the last minute people were scur- rying to secure dates, tuxes, dresses, and reser- vations. Promises were be- ing made; promises of a romance-filled evening at Don Halls ' s Guest House, promises of an elegant din- ner and of a thrilling after- prom with friends. The theme was We ' ve Only Just Begun and col- ors were peach and wine. A new precedent was set this year. The junior candy sales were abolished and the little salesmen were set free to purchase prom tickets. The cost of the already high-priced evening was the subject of a senior class meeting. It was decid- ed that neither seniors nor their dates neeed to buy tickets. Sure the price of the prom was a downer, but Tickling Julie Brincefield under the table, Jim Silkworth kept the laughter bubbling. — Watters Studio once 1 was there all the hassles were forgotten and I had a great time, grinn- ed Dawn Strassburger. The prom committee underestimated the exorbi- tant cost of the affair; nevertheless the set-up turned out beautifully. A fountain was arranged in the center of the room and the tables were adorned with ribbons and roses. The atmosphere really added to the romance of the night. I ' ll never forget my senior prom, said Amber Pence. The garter ceremony and the crowning of the king and queen topped off the night. As midnight approach- ed, the young couples danced their last dances, sipped their last punch and listened as the music faded away, We ' ve only just begun, whitelace and pro- mises, a kiss for luck and we ' re on our way. . . — Sylvia Gordon As music from the Dream Band fill- ed their ears, Jill Farrell and Darren Salmans boogied down. — Watters Studio P R O M Prom 37 People PEOPLE We don ' t come from the land down under although we are sometimes referred to as Dr. Meckel and Mr. Jive. We seem to be able to take a very normal day and turn it completely around. The student body of CHS has been known to do some pretty unordinary things throughout the school year. Some will have to remain unmention- ed, but a few, like the stu- dent council sponsored M A S H day, when everyone dressed up to portray their favorite M A S H character, and Carroll fans watch the Chargers in action at the Homecoming game. — Walters Maybe discussing last minute plans, the Charger football team meet in he Commons before game time. — Julie Kohrman the not at all sponsored food fight that took place during second lunch period will always be remembered in our years to come. And no one will ever forget when the seniors went up against the faculty in the Anything Goes basket- ball game. The evening was filled with lots of laughs and fun. There were also a lot of helpful events sponsored by the student council such as the bloodmobile and trick-or-treating for the needy. Although we can sometimes get ourselves in deep water, we always find a way to work together and get out of our sticky situations. So, who can it be now? INone other than Carroll High School ' s very own Men at Work! —Kim Walcutt People 39 Sherry Addis Steven Allen Adam Arnold Anthony Arnold Audra Arnold Tamie Ashworth Kim Badders Chris Baldwin Dan Baliles Kevin Banet Craig Barnhouse Jim Bendle Brent Beverly Louis Bojrab Jeff Borton Melissa Boxell Bonnie Brown Tony Buckhardt Dan Buesching Michelle Burget Kathy Ciez Jim Clouse Michelle Coak Steve Coblentz Ernie Coil Jeffrey Creek Mark Creek Jennie Culver Becky Dalman Pam Daniels Katrina Davis Dan Deck Aron Dellinger Brent Dillman Connie Dirig Don Dowty Paula Eby Lynne Echtenkamp Dawn Eckert Susan Endsley Terri Englehart Kim Estabrook Dawn Ewing Lyie Felger Sherri Ferckel Cindy Fisher Trinda Fletcher Robert Franklin A New Beginning Many questions pass through the minds of the soon- to-be freshnnen and there ' s a scary feeling of a new beginning, a new challenge. But the uneasiness of the in-coming freshman is soon forgotten after the first week of getting lost in the halls passes them by and a new pat- tern is formed to help them in their first year at CHS. Many activities took place for the class of ' 87. One event was cleaning up after the homecoming game. As Lisa LaBundy stated, It was really neat to finally take part in a high school event. —Kim Walcutt Which way is up7 Freshman Shelley Hunnicut with help from Sheri Markle and ShyrI Fritz, practices her head stand before attempting her routine. — Mike Muter ili V i 40 Freshmen Bwrot Kevin Freeland ShyrI Fritz Mike Fruchey Sara Garberich Dan Carman Christina Celler MikeCilstrap Amy Cinder Jill Gloyd Kimberly Gloyd Staci Coebel Misti Goller Frank Gordon Todd Grasso Chad Gray Keith Crindstaff Barry Cross Russell Gross Corenia Cuisinger Brian Haire Kelly Hampton Susan Hand LiesI Henschen Christina Hessert Jennifer Hibbs Tonya Hicks Alicia Hissong Renee Hitzemann Robin Hitzemann John Hoffman Eric Holler Shelley Hunnicutt Jozett Jackson Anne Meehan shows perfect form in her spike attempt during a pep ses sion honoring volleyball sectional champs. — Julie Kohrman Coming around turn 3, Dan Keller shows his form while running in his freshman PE class. — Mike Muter Frestimen class officers: Todd Shooting for two, freshman Lisa Jacoby, Rick Spade, Todd Schultz. and LaBundy battles over her Eagle Bonnie Brown. — Alike Muter defender as the Chargers move for the rebound. — Mike Muter Freshmen Daniel Jacobs Todd Jacoby Jackl Jastrzemski Tonya Jeffries Jodie Jennings David Johnson Donald Jofinson Kelly Johnson Andrea Kauffman Marie Kelder Dan Keller Richie Kersten Andrew Kettleborough Jenny Kieffer Kristina Kindler Bruce Kinley Chris Knight Jeff Koenig Samir Kumar Lisa LuBundy Chris Lagoni Laura Lairson Kent Lawson Karen Leazier Everett Liggett Christy Listenberger Scott Lolmaugh John Magsam Joseph Magsam Missy Makovicka Jonathan Malcolm Karilynn Mann Shari Markle Kelly Martin Wendy Mattix Greg McClelland Jeff McDowell Joe McKaig Lisa McKinley Mark McPherson Adam McComb Jeff McCoy Anne Meehan Mike Meek Gina Miller Greg Miller Tammy Moessinger Kathleen Moher Jeff Molargik Julie Mosshammer Karen Mrak Brian Neathery Kevin Neathery Todd Neff Amy Noffze Tamara O ' connell Butch Odom Ronald Oliver Rena Otis Kristina Ott Jeff Parker Amber Pence Chris Perry Renee Pippert David Powell Lisa Rauch Michelle Rauch Kirk Ray Mark Recker Keith Redden Hayden Reed Nathan Reusser ft - w ■Ai , v .(V 42 Freshmen Angle Reynolds Cindy Richhart Darrln RIes Erica Robinson Joe Royal Trlcla Sarazen Lisa Schaefer Carrie Schaubschlager Aaron Schavey Todd Schlnbeckle Maria Schlatter Michelle Schneider Chris Schuttz Jim Schultz Todd Schultz Christie Shank Kevin Shank David Shaw Doug Shaw Julea Sherwood Barb Shoudel Terry Sible Jennifer Slabach Penny Smith Rick Spade Chris Spiritoso Todd Stahlhut John Stanford Ursula Staral Andrea Stewart Amy Stoppenhagen Edwin Swinehart Mark Sybrandt Kerry Sylvester Tracie Thomas Chad Thurston Jacqute Tilbury Kevin Till Melina Tobolski Mark Travel Daniel Trigg Christine Tucker Brian Turnbow Matt Usher Paul Voight Todd Vondeylen William Walton Jackie Ward Steve Abel Todd Abies Debbie Allison Andrew 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 Carolyn Brown Renee Browning Mike Buckhardt Amy Bush Sara Bush Sara Byerley Paul Caldwell Mark Carboni Yvonne Carroll Francis Casimiro Brian Clark Molly Clemmer Jenny Cole Wendi Cole Joe Collins Kevin Cook Tammy Cox Lora CunliffeOwen Robert Daugherty Jeff Davis Paul Davis Clark Dawson Kelly Dellinger John Denny David Deventer Denise Dice Troy Dicke Lisa Didion Robert Diffenderfer Chris Dunn Todd Dunne Judy Easterly Beth Emrich Jill Farrell Joe Faurote Mitzi Ferrell Christine Findley Rick Floyd Barb Foster Monica Frazier Heather Gaff Chris Gandolfo Rachel Garberich Heidi Geiger Scott Geller Teresa Gerding Mary Ginn Jan Gnagy Traci Gochenaur Dana Goldstone Keith Gongwer Jamie Gonzagowski Sherry Gordon Kim Gorsuch Nikki Graft Judith R. Green Arian Grimm 44 Sophomores Janell Cross Grant Gumbert Julie Guyer Shari Hanna April Hartung Kenneth Hess Angie Heston Fred Hite Leeann Holmes Tracey Hoopengardner Tim Hoot Devin Hoover Lanee Hunt Tim Hutchings Robyn Hyndman Michele Igney James Jackson Todd Jacobs David Jacoby Todd Jensen Don Jewett Rodger Jewett Peter Jimenez Tony Johnson John Justice Jeffery Keevers Angela Kiess Mindy Kikly Eric King Ivan King Kelly Knepper Molly Knotts Todd Koeneman Jenny Koenig Sheila Konger Melanie Krick Darlene Krider Cal Krieger Kristie Kuhn Scott Labundy Working Pays Off A year as a sophomore is full of excitement and eagemess as the sophomores begin to look forward to ordering class rings and concentrate on passing their drivers test. Jackie Refeid says, I look forward to get- ting my drivers license, and I also like teasing the freshmen. But some sophomores are more concerned with other things, like Molly Knotts who says Being in show choir, that ' s made things fun, and feeling like I ' m part of the school. When I was a freshman I felt like I was just here and didn ' t really belong. Oh yes! and I can ' t forget the guys! Dan Sattison commented, I ' m looking forward to seeing curricular advances in the school system, and making the class of 86 the best class of Carroll. — Cherri Spurgeon To keep the Charger on top of their opponents. Julie Shumaker gives it tier best. — Mike Muter Sophomores Thomas Lahrman Lisa Lemmon Lesa Lewis Tim Loe Melinda Loveday Russ Maciejewski Joann Magsam Steven Malcolm Karia Maldeney Kristina Maldeney Michelle Maldeney Carolyn Manley Anna Mann Jamey Marino David Maxwell Lora McDaniels Dennis Meehan Michele Meinzen Brian Merryman Steve Meyer Chris Michael Kris Milleman Randy Miller Scott Moore Ruben Mudrack Kelly Muter Julie Myers Wyetta O ' dell Michelle Parker Kevin Pawlowski Michelle Perdue Peter Ransbottom Lance Recht Joe Recker Jackie Refeld Robin Refeld Jeff Reinking Melissa Retelle Joe Rice James Rife Qina Rodriguez Marty Roe Lisa Ronzo Brian Salmons Dan Sattison Ann Schlagenhauf Melissa Schmidt Mary Ann Scott Susan Shady Mike Shaffer Erek Sherwood Julie Shumaker Shawne Simpson Steve Sink James Smith Jeff Smith Tracey Smith Amy Smoots Karen Stabler Sarah Strassburger Chad Sutton Greg Sutton Suzanne Sweet Cathleen Tatum O v i « -( a -% if (ill u. jA Mark Tester James Tilbury Kim Tirpak Jessica Tobolski Jackie Trahin 46 Sophomores r Rain won ' t ruin this French club par ty. Julie Guyer, Roben Mudrack and Steve Meyer carry on the good times. — Joe Rife V 1 i i Julie Trevathan Jennifer Waggoner Diane Weddle Michele Wilber Adam Williams Tracie Wilms Gina Wilson Mark Wisthoff Stephanie Worster Showing a typical habit of C.H.S. students studying are Melinda Love- day, junior Wayne Thomas and Jeff Davis. — Cathy Titus Sophomore class officers are LeeAnn Holmes. Christy Findley. Tami Barker, and Julie . ye rs. — Mike Muter , Pat Yant Dan Zehr V Brad Anderson Chris Dalman Todd Callaway Dayton Glover Rita Jenkens Keith Johnson Kathey Lemke John Melton Matthew Miller Cindy Minnick Donald Minnick Carl Niman Tim Olin Nancy Putt Karia Raines Kirk Rainey Shawn Rigsby Lenny Shady Chris Shively Jim Strater John Waggoner y V Sophomores 47 Drew Anderson Mark Andreason Jeff Ashton Brian Badders Vicki Ballard Molly Banister Devlin Barnes Lise Belot Jeff Bendle Brenda Beverly Jeff Bishir Christina Bleakney Myrah Bornkamp Tracy Bosler Sonja Bovie Brian Bowers Shelly Boxell Chris Boyd Laura Bracht Tracy Braun Julie Brincefield Julie Brindle Bruce Butler Anita Byrd m t Pictured f rom left to right are junior s o ,-„ g ,,„,g muscle and some ar c ass officers Amy Johns. Chris Zum- . . Sanders draws an in- baugh. and Jenny Pops. Brent Chalfant Jodi Chalfant Holly Churchward Doug Clark David Clarke Brian Clifford Tina Coblentz April Combs 48 James Corrao Shelli Creek Dawn Cross Regina Denny Sandy Didion m V- . : yi Juniors Jim Dincoff Denise Doctor Rob Durling Brian Emrich Jim Englehart Kim Ewing Pam Fadden Lori Fannin Dawn Felger Dennis Felger Dana Finltle Laura Ford Eric Foster Scott Frane Julie Freeland Mike Frisch Rhonda Fritz Tonja Fry Teresa Fulk Ruth Gilstrap Sandy Ginn Jefferey Gloyd Gina Grasso Jana Griffith Jennifer Guyer Tom Haire Brent Harris Rob Hawk Kelly Heck Donald Heitger Dan Hintz Jan Hite Bryan Hoffman Chris Hook Rhonda Hunley Rick Kemp Lori Kimmel Tony Koshurin Julie Krempel Lisa Kurtz Amy Johns Scott Johnson Tammi Johnson Joe Johnston Steve LaBundy Matt Lauer Amy Lawrence Sharri Leas Lisa Linnemeier Darlene Linnemeier LeeAnne Listenberg Juniors Maria Listenberger Bill Logue Brian Lonergan Dumond Lowery Peter Magsam Don Malott Brad Martin Robin McDaniel Kim Meek Chris Meeks Jim Meshberger Dave Moessinger John Moher Tammy Molargk Lisa Mollica Lisa Mosshammer Troy Mounsey Chris Newman Tom Nicklin Brenda Ohlwine Todd Oliver Daniel Ostrowski Lori Pace Dindy Perl Jennifer Pops Chris Raue Mike Reynolds Judith Richhart Kenneth Richhart Dawn Ries Stephanie Rippe Randy Roberts Kim Rodocker Byron Ross Chris Rudolph Kevin Rutledge Ron Sanders Joe Sarazen Loren Schaefer Patricia Schenk Tamera Schinbeckler Jeff Schmidt Steve Schmidt Mike Schmitz Rose Schortgen Debbie Schreiber Mark Schroff Amy Schwartz Gerry Schwartz Todd Schweitzer Ralph Scott Christine Shady Cindy Shank Melanie Shipe Wendy Shipley 50 J. Juniors In Action What if there were no juniors? Then there wouldn ' t be any Junior-Senior Prom, because who else could have put together a superb and memorable evening? stated junior Brenda Ohiwine. What if the junior powderpuffers beat the senior powderpuffers? Then the seniors would have been humiliated, which would have been great to see! replied Kim Meek. The juniors contributed a lot during the year to Car- roH ' s sports and activities. They took the time to plan the enjoyable evening of the Junior-Senior Prom. During Homecoming they bought the queen her crown for their class gift. What if there were no juniors? Where would Carroll be without them? — Teresa Martin —Kim Walcutt Brian Emerick and John Moher strut down the junior hall adding a little humor to the monotony of the day. — Bryan Hoffman Cindy Stenger Ed Stephens Melinda Stevenson Jay Stewart Sonia Stewart Karen Stinnett Chad Stonestreet David Sutter David Sybrandt Wayne Thomas Jill Thompson Brad Thurber Mike Tilbury David Till Jennifer Trevathan Chris Trigg Mark (Inger Bryan Ventruella Craig Von Deylen Julie Walcutt Todd Walker Scott Warren Ann Waters Lauri Wearley Not Pictured Richard Barile James Clark Brian Daniels Rick Disler John Eby Charles Gensel Linda Goodson Rodney Hicks Bryon Jackson Jovan Jovenski Lana Kell Theresa Lindsey William Miller Rhonda Morgan Michelle Murphy Sandra Murphy Lora Pawlowski Ronald Smethers Martin Sordelet Alex Staral Mark Stout Traci Stroh Mitzi Trahin Jerry Ward Dave Wenk Sharing the Honors A newly planned Seniors Honor Night started out where only Seniors with a 9.5 grade point average were invited to receive awards. But during a senior class meeting, senior awards night was changed back to last year ' s format. If they were going to give out awards they might as well include everybody, because whoever receives them might want their classmates to be there, stated Denise Freeland. Those that did attend might have noticed that not on- ly awards from classes and organizations were given out, but departmental awards for great achievement in that area were also received. Seniors Honor Night is not only a night to reward students, but for foreign exchange student Per Erikson, it was a night of sharing memories as well as dedicating his country ' s flag to Carroll. Chills ran down the audience ' s spine and tears entered Per ' s eyes as he talked about leaving his friends, but cherishing the memories that he has gained from America. People who attended honors night will always remember Per ' s speech, but they also will remember that these students have achieved a lot over the years at Carroll, and that this was their night for a final recognition. — Sue Underwood Even though he was injured, senior Mike Zumbaugti was awarded a medal for schiolastic achievement. — Cathy 52 Senior Honors Admiring a Naval Academy Scholarship, Mrs. Thompson and Troy Bussen talk about his future plans in the Navy. — Cathy Titus Smiling over refreshments, senior Barb Dabill and Mrs. Sherman discuss the outcome of Senior Honors Night.— Cathy Titus Isn ' t this great! Are the expres- sions seen and heard as senior Show Choir members are honored with a goodbyegift. — Cathy Titus Receiving outstanding English stu- dent for the past four years, Julie Koen- ing and Mrs. Sherman hug each other for one of the last times. — Cathy Titus While singing his country ' s National Anthem, Per Erikson dedicates Sweden ' s flag to Carroll. — Cathy Titus Senior Honors 53 Working Gp to Graduation Do you remember your first school day as a freshmen, and how excited and maybe just a little scared you were about what lay ahead? And remember how your sophomore year seemed to go a little smoother because you knew what to expect? And then remember in your junior year when everything was easy and you really looked forward to being a senior, and how the year went so fast? Now after four long years you ' ve finally made it! You ' re a senior now, and all you can think about is your last day at C.H.S. Finally it ' s here. THE LAST DAY!!! Oh my gosh the last day and then I ' m free! It ' s a great feeling but there are many mixed emotions that are in- volved during the seniors very last day of school. I ' m gonna be so glad that the four years of crap are over, but I ' m really gonna miss my friends, said Pam Wine. Dave Wolf seemed a little confused when he was ask- ed how he felt during all the camaraderie and confusion that goes on during the last day for the seniors. It ' s like another step in life, but if it ' s your big step up or if 1 fall off the top step, 1 can ' t say . . . Steve Swihart said, 1 can ' t wait ' till it ' s over. I ' ll miss being around my friends, but not being in school is worth it. Mark Goddard had something really BIG awaiting him when he got out of school-a whole state!! 1 can ' t wait to get out of here and go back to Texas. Denise Freeland summed it up the best when she ex- citedly said, It ' s great to be out of school, but I ' m sure gonna miss all my friends. Well, seniors, it ' s finally here, our last day of school. We ' ve worked hard, played hard, shed many tears of sadness and joy, but most importantly, we made it!!! Congratulations to the Class of ' 84. — Cherri Spurgeon A pack of gum signifies how Brad Miller earned money to help pay for his college education. — Bryan Hoffman The teachers gather at one table for the Senior Breakfast as Dennis Dunten talks with Mr. Gross. — Bryan Hoffman It ' s almost like the real thing. Noel Garcia and Debbie Kersten walk proud- ly to their designated seats during graduation rehearsal. — Bryan Hoffman 54 Senior Breakfast In recognition of his retirement, Mr, Bechtelheimer receives a Chef Bech Apron after the senior slide show. — Bryan Hoffman A new fad? Colleen Kleber models her ' end of the year ' attire as seniors prepared to finish up their high school career. — Bryan Hoffman 1 large controversy arose about the senior wills. Tina Woodward voluntari- ly helps with the construction of the ' vills. — Bryan Hoffman Senior Breakfast Thanks For The Memories Last August, May seemed an eternity away, but the eternity reached us faster than we anticipated. For now it is May 19, and in just a few hours we will be gathered together for one last tinne as the senior class of 1984. In the few hours that rennain before we become graduates, we remember the way it used to be. We remember the friends that became our enemies, and the enemies that became our friends. We remember the good, the bad, the happy and the sad. But as we remember our past, we also look to our future. We look to the exciting days of college and the long days of work. Others see the responsibility of marriage and the possibilities of raising a family. Our hours of reflecting the past and anticipating the future are all behind us now. We have finally achieved our goal that we set 12 years ago. We ' ve received our diplomas and the tears that were shed were expressed by both joy and by sorrow. Our class motto, The Sunset of our Youth now Fades into the Sunrise of our Future has now proven a reality. — Lori Johnson Kim Walcutt One of the three senior gifts to the school was this sectional champions banner presented here by Julie Cook. — Walters How do we say goodbye was the feeling of most seniors on graduation night, as well as being chosed the song for the senior ensemble. — Walters Is my hat on straight? wonders Joe Rife as he and other senior guys pa- tiently wait their turn to walk down the aisle. — Walters 56 Graduation Op, Up and Away! Many seniors par- ticipated in the traditional hat throwing ceremony after officially being an- nounced graduates. — Watters Ukrough our eari of kicfk icltool we i e a. In a ipeciai hina of wau, we ve made iome friendi and enemied Inrou h each, and everu Jau. lA e t ' e laughed and cried loaetker and reflecteJ on the pad, we thought about the future f and how to make it tail. ' (Vne bg qne the dagi went bu . theg wULalwagi mean a lot, ' ' ' 3 ' ' ;t, tnemertioriej of our (ire 3 tog ' ker ' ' ' -.. ill never h( foraol. ;%- cJLori Aonnion J(im Walcutt Can this really be happening, seems to be the thought of Mike Muter as he and others wait for the proces sional to come to an end. — Watters Is this a payoff to graduate or is it actually an award? Roberta Peterson receives her honor for being I in the class of ' 84. — Watters Is this the face of a happy man? Of course it is. after all. Steve Heitger has received his diploma and can now be considered an alumnus. — Watters PieJ.JU Sicotl y dami Jimoini JLee deliperger Jeanne C. Jikman f J elL Jnn MLn ou liUen JrnoM Slac J. JtU iBraJ amei Badderi Cind l J a[ier Uimotn Lf. barker muUL fZ Bed Droy j . Bercot lUnetle JLee ifj (anion ZJnomai bleakne Wart; Bo ral, lAJerner H. iiowers Jjeniie S uzanne jjradlmueller Boh Braick Coniiance Jsau vSrunion ifune VJureliion Room 212 ' s door guard, Jeff Gump, questions Tami Rice tfiorougfily before letting tier deliver Cfiristman carna- tions. — Julie Kohrman Looking Back . . . As freshmen, we looked upon the seniors with a kind of admiration, as only a young child might look up to a big brother or sister. As our sophomore year came upon us, a high school routine was formed, and we looked toward the seniors not as an idol but as an equal. By the time we were juniors, we no longer considered them a grade above us. We finally became a part of them as they prepared us to take over the leadership that they had once had. And now as seniors, we look back. We look back to the many pep sessions and athletic events we attended, all the plays, dances, convocations, and other social events of the years. And we look back, not only at the things we ' ve done, but also the friends we ' ve made. — Kim Walcutt 58 Seniors Julie A. Abel: volleyball 1.2; track 1.2; powder puff 3.4; P.E. asst, 2. Scott Adams: FFA 1 ,2.3,4; co-op club 4, Kelly Ann Allen: class officer treas. 1, sec. 2.3 4; student council 1.4; pompon 1,2,4 sec; Homecoming Court 4; stiow choir 2,3,4; Spanisfi club 1.2; powder puff 3.4; Who ' s who among h.s. students 4. Cindy Balser: choir 2,3. media club 2.3; coiDp club 4; drama club 3. Michelle R. Beck: choir 1.2,3; coop club v.p. 4; library asst. 2.3; French club 4; Who ' s who among hs. students; Who ' s who in foreign languages 4. Michelle Lee Blanton: flags 1; home ec. club 1.2,3; media club 2. treas. 3; RVS 3.4; VICA 3, St. sec. 4; math asst. 2. Thomas Bleakney: chess club v.p. 2 3; band 1,2.3.4. Marti Bojrab: show choir 2,3,4; musical 1 ,2,3,4; tennis 3,4; pompon 2. Werner R. Bowers: art club 4 Denise Suzanne Bradtmueller: newspaper 4; Spanish club 2,3,4; drama club 1,2; pep club 1; office asst. 3,4; JA 1,2; church youth group 1,2,3,4. June Burelison: art club 1; equestrian club 1. Troy B. Bussen: track 3; cross country 4; chess club pres. 2.3, S 4; French club 3,4; FCA4; math club 4. Matt A. Butts: FFA 1 ,2.3.4 Steven Bruce Butzow: student council 1.2.3.4; basketball 1.2.3; tennis 3.4; class officer pres 1 2. v.p. 3,4; Who ' s who among h.s. students 4. Matthew Lee Byerley: football 1.2; basketball 1; track 3. Robert L. Coffee: show choir 2.3.4; play 3,4; follies 2.3; Spanish club 2,3; drama club 1 ,2. pres. 3 4; musical 1 .2.3.4; stage band 4; stage crew 1 . Julie Cook: French club 1.2. pres. 3 4; newspaper 3, layout editor 4; [NHS 3,4; stu- dent council 1,2; girls ' state 4; drama club 1,2,3,4; speech team 4; pom pon 4. Barbara Kay Dabill: basketball 1,2; track 1,2; pompon 2,3; show choir 3. pres. 4; Homecoming Court 2 4; student coun cil 4; rifles 1. Urou ih. Kiuiien Wall J. JSufIs Steven (ttruce ihutzo ft affhew J-ne iBuei- Heil C . Carpenle ame, fl. Chfto, tUert J. Coffee ndu ( olchin Pie CooL tSaroara -J uf aoi Sue Underwood explains to Janet Schreiber, Tammi Trahin. and Cathy Titus about her fantasy cruise atx ard the Love Boat . — Joe Rife Senior powder puffers let the junior girls l now that they mean business by displaying a rather terrifying notice, — Julie Kohrman We have to quit meeting like this! Hanzel, Joe Rife, attempts to kill la bru- ja, Sylvia Gordon, as the rest of the Spanish 4 cast looks on. — Mike Muter Seniors 59 lAJeiieu y4. Jjaienport Jnnette W. bu.i. (Bernard C. Jirerap jbennii -J . Jjiinien atnei J(.ei in Cckerl f- er C ricKion Kobert cJ.ee 2jarniworth, Jr. foau Aamei 2Jeaiel Jsara ZJ etdermar JJawn ( nerie Irel ei lB;{(3eLei Angela r oie Zrercket Cjinger JL nn ZJ lorea Damra Sue %rJ .J(e(lif fi ' arie Uoinau h 2)enUe 2iianne 3reeLnJ Scoti Jifen 3riU Wesley A. Davenport: track 3.4; basket ballmgr. 1,2.3,4; FCA 1,2.3.4, Annette M. Davis: office asst 2,3; Spanish club 2; home ec, club 3,4; choir 1,2.3. Timothy A. Deck: show choir 2.3,4; Spanish club 1.2.3.4; French club 3.4; choir 1; football 1; track 1,2; musical 3; Who ' s Who Among H.S. Students, Tony Eckert: art club Per Ericksson: track 4; exchange student 4, Kara Felderman: powder puff 3.4; art club4 Bill Felger: wrestling 1 .2. Angela Rose Ferckel: drama club 1.2; Spanish club 4. Ginger Lynn Florea: cheerleader 2.3.4; student council 1.2.3.4; mat maids 1.2,3. vice pres.. 4 pres.; show choir 2,3,4; year- book 3 asst. bus. editor; 4 bus. editor; gym nasties 1; MHS 3.4; homecoming queen 4; senior Rotarian. Tamra Sue Ford: band 1.2.3; basketball 1.2.3; track 1.2.3,4; powder puff 3.4; NHS 3.4; flags 1 — co-capt. 2. capt. 3; French club 2. sec. 3.4; Who ' s Who Among H.S. Students 3. Kelly Marie Fosnaugh: volleyball 1.2.3. capt, 4; basketball 1.2.3.4; track 1.2.3; powder puff 4; spirit club 3.4; P.E. asst, 3; Campus Life 2.3.4. Denise Dianne Freeland: band 1.2. drum major 3.4; gymnastics 1,2, capt. 3; NHS 3.4; student council 4; Spanish club 1,2.3; powder puff 3. Scott Allen Fritz: football 1.2.3,4; basket ball mgr. 2.3.4. Joan Marie Gage: newspaper co-bus. editor 3. feature editor 4; NHS 3.4; French club 2.3; powder puff 4; Who ' s Who Among H.S. Students 4. Jeffrey John Geller: football 1; cross country 2,3. capt. 4; track 2.3,4; basketball 4. Alisa D. Gibson: Spanish club 1; office asst, 3, Tamera Lynn Cinder: band 1,2,3.4; Spanish club 1.2.3.4; cross country 3; yearbook sports editor 3.4; musical 3; NHS 3.4. Amy Martine Goldstone: cheerleader 4; band 1.2.3; FCA 1.2; campus life 1.2.3; track 3; drama club 3.4; blue crew 4. Lisa Marie Gongwer: band 1.2; NHS 3,4; newspaper 3, news editor 4; rifles 1; show choir 1 .2,3,4; Spanish club 1 ,2; Who ' s Who Among H.S. Students 4. Sylvia Ann Gordon: track 1,2,3.4; stu dent council 4; class officer treas. 3; year book 3. mag. editor 4; cross country 1. capt. 3; Spanish club 1 .2.3 treas.. 4 asst. Jennifer Lynn Gradley: basketball 1; gymnastics 2.3; Spanish club 2; office asst. 3.4; powder puff 3.4. Chris Green: football 1.2.3.4; track 1.2.3; FFA 1.2.3. Sheri Sue Gross: volleyball 1.2; basket- ball 2; track 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; FCA 1. capt. 2.3.4; follies 1. 60 Seniors Z: oan llllarie C a e Dimotk J. QJL Ei-ian fi . (Jeorge JLa 2). QLon Uamara rJLunn Cjinaer MoK Warie Qinn nU W. ( oJJaJ Jm nUtlne go Jslo Hut, 2,3, hut, 2,3 nHS members march in a uniformed line to open the ceremony to induct new members. — Cathy Titus One, two, three. Leslie McCoy shows freshman Anne Meehan how to waltz to the victory waltz during a pep ses sion honoring girls volleyball. — Julie Kohrman onqwer eone i onzagowihl cAfJa lllurie CfC JLeiika jLeone (ji (j lf - • LjOfcion Jennifer JLi nn (,ra DoJJJiien Qrafl L-lirii Lfreen Sikeila Iflarie C rlin J neri Jjue Liroii Mil Seniors 61 ZJammie Ljruber JOeooran J4all U uru,in S. JianJ SicoH J4arroid OoJJ JJarrolJ lllarie .J effelfin er leve J4eil er Zjom IK. J4ermanni effer J4iLL Medi Jnn MdLr Jileve J4opnen( araner .J uian Iflarie J4oopenQaraner iSaroara tt. J4ool cJ.aionua Auchion cMort Atnn Aonmon Uim onnion WiL oUton .J4arru Aordan jDannu A. J ennellu Jueooran J . Jserilen cJLee Jsinleij ( oileen lllaria J leoer 62 Seniors SOf StOVBf what ' s it like wrestling some- one twice your size? — Cathy Titus I got the carl exclaimes Jeri Whitenack as she produces the miniature Mercedes Bern from her assortment of goodies. — Becky Smith Jeffrey V. Guthier: varsity band 1.2.3. drum major 4; NHS 3. pres. 4; stage band 4; Spanish club 3,4; play 3; variety show 3; football 1, Deborah Hall: pep block 1.2; J A 4; powder puff 3,4. Darwin Hand: FFA 4 Scott Harrold: band 1,2,3; stage band 2,3; football 4. Jill Marie Heffelfinger: cheerleader 1,2,3; student council 3; Spanish club 1,2; gymnastics 1.2; office asst. 2; powder puff 3,4, Stephen E. Heitger II: football 1,2,3,4; wrestling 4. Jeffery Hibbs: FFA 1,2,3,4 Heidi Ann Hilker: band 1,2,3,4; flags 2, capt. 3 4; pit band 3; drama club 3; French club 4. Steve Hoopengardner: football 1; basketball 1. Susan Marie Hoopengardner: flags 1; band 1; track 1.2,3; gymnastics 1; art club 4; campus life 1 ,2,3,4. Barbara A. Hoot: media club 1,3. Latonya Jackson: track 1,2,3,4; band 1,2.3. Lori Ann Johnson: volleyball 1; track 1; Spanish club 1,2,3; yearbook asst. sports editor 3, student life editor 4; office asst. 3,4. Deborah K. Kersten: Spanish club 1,2,3; drama club 2; track 1,2.3. Colleen Maria Keeber: home ec club 3,4; art club sec. 4. Julie Anne Koenig: cheerleader 1,2,3,4, capt. 2 4; band 1,2; French club 1,2, v. pres. 4; NHS 3, sec. 4; drama club 4; pep club 1,2,3,4; musical 3,4; play 4. Julie Lynn Kohrman: NHS 3,4; yearbook photographer 3, ed. 4; Spanish club 1,2,3; powder puff 3,4; exploratory teaching 4; FEA pres. 4. Joan Elane Koontz: drama club 2,3,4, sec. 3; office asst. 3.4; blue crew 4. Lisa Anne Krick: band 1,2; stage band 3,4; Spanish club 1,3, treas. 4; NHS 3.4; varsity tennis 3.4; campus life 2.3,4; powder puff 3,4. Tamra M. Lawrence: band 1,2; rifles 1; pom pons 2.3,4; yearbook 4. Cindy Anne Lemaster: track 1,2; pom pons 2,3; drama club 1,2, treas. 3; NHS 3.4; office asst. 3. Stephanie D. Lynch: home ec. club 3,4. Rebekah Jane Malott: track 1,3; home ec. club 1,2. Teresa Marie Martin: twirler 1; powder puff 3,4; French club 3,4; Spanish club 3; drama club 1,2,4; blue crew 1,2,4; year- book 4. Robert D. McComb: golf 1; pep block 1,2,3,4. Leslie Jo McCoy: volleyball 1,3,4; basket ball 1,2.3,4; track 1,2,3; art club 4; P.E. asst. 3. futie Atnne . J oenia fulie (JLunn J onrmar foan C tane .,J oonlz oLiia . nne J rich U antra ft . eJLawfence . jKimbetCu I ' Cenee oLennian iepnanie onna oLuncti ReUak jane WJotl feoU PatncL nUJia Deresa Wane Wartin tUerl 2 . WcCoU JeJie jo WcCo Seniors 63 Hr an J. WcJdJey err J. WcUiuniei. DodJ CdiforJ WeeL Jdmberi jbiane lllelnzen Wark J. lerruman EraMe Craig WdL StepkanU S. Wide. C nJi fihcU jokn Woffeti J iorence (fane lllonk Jiteven iflon-ii ZJamara JL nn ff uiic Wickaef Water WicLeiJ. O.tro M Case History 1 Pictures are the focal point of the memories we hold. They relive our past as they tell the story of our life when we were younger. They describe the happiness and fun we ' ve had along with the physical changes that have taken place over the years. During our senior year we got the chance to witness the changes of our classmates by looking at the pictures displayed in the senior hall. I ' m really glad someone thought of this idea, commented Leanne Tester, It ' s fun to look at the pictures and see what my friends look- ed like when they were little. But who is the creator of this clever idea? None other than the ever-caring George McKinney. When asked why he did such a noble thing for the senior class, Mr. McKinney replied, Because I ' m very ingenious, and I ' m more concerned about the well being of the student body than anything else. This is the first year for a display of this type, and hopefully the class of 1984 has set a tradition that will continue with the following senior classes here at Carroll High School. —Kim Walcutt The senior display case: the memories of the class of 1984 that time can never erase. — Julie Kohrman 64 Seniors Bruce ' Jbuan. u cJjuane C awara PaJgell t n,eL Ku,j Patlenon eoLrla Pele Jennifer J. f- ettigrew f- ettujonn ZJatnela oi. PuUJ ppe arol f- owel ZJatnmu cJLunn fKaucn C-narlie r ctu Konaia A. Keecl ZJatnafa oLJawn Rice jo epk J. Rile Waru Eelk Roe Juarren rJ ee Salmon. Sarlara X. Sckafe. Calli SclimiJl. Bryan L. McKinley: FFA 1 ,2.3,4. Kimberly Diane Meinzen: JA 4; powder puff 4 nark A. Merryman; basketball 1,2,3,4; stu- dent council l,2;rSHS3,4. Bradley Craig Miller: FCA 1.2,3. capt 4; math club v. p. 4; Spanish club 1,2,3; basket- ball manager 1.2.3.4; football manager 1,2.3.4. Cyndi Mitchel: home ec. club 3.4. Florence Jane Monk: home ec. club 1.2; band 1 .2.3.4; drama club 3. Steven Morris: art club 1.4; business club 3; media club 2,3; PEA treas. 4. Michael Muter: band 1.2,3,4; stage band 1,2,3,4; yearbook photographer 4; NHS 4; Spanish club 4; show choir 1.2,3.4; tri-state honor band 3.4; pit band 3. Russell Ott: FFA 1 ,2.3.4; coop club 4. Roberta Peterson: pom pons 2.3. treas. 4; Spanish club 1.2.3,4, sec. 3 4; NHS 3,4; speech team 4; math club 4. Jennifer D. Pettigrew: flags 1,2,3; FCA 1,2; basketball 2, Tamela L. Pickard: Spanish club 1,2; drama club 2,3; co-op club 4; campus life 1 ,2. Randall C. Pippert: Spanish club 1 ,2, asst. 3; co-op club 4. Carol Powell: pom pons 1.2,4; cheerleader 3; gymnastics 2; track 2.4; index ed. yearbook 3; office asst. 4. Tammy Lynn Rauch: French club 1.2; drama club 1.2.3; gymnastics 1; volleyball stats 3; campus life 1 .2,3; powder puff 3,4. Charlie Ray: football 1,2,3,4; wrestling 1,2,3,4; track 2,3,4. Lance Richards: football 2,3; wrestling 2.3. Joseph A. Rife: Spanish club 1,2.3.4. treas. 2. pres. 3 4; NHS 3.4; French club 4; year- book photographer 3.4; Spanish play 4. Mary Beth Roe: band 1.2.3.4; stage band 3.4; tri state honor band 3.4; pit band 1,3,4; cam- pus life 2,3,4; track 1,2; basketball 2; powder puff 4. Darren Lee Salmons: football 1 ,2,3,4; wrestl- ing 1,2,3,4; art club 4. Barbara L. Schafer: matmaid 2,3, v. p. 4; stu- dent council 1.2; track 1,2,3,4; gymnastics 1,2; Spanish club 1,2,3; FCA 1; choir 2. Cathy Schmitt: track 1,2,3,4; powder puff 3,4. Seniors 65 Amelia ulae Jichorl en anet W. ScLeiLr 2)iana palrice ScLLrt C,naa Li ' an J ecriil JJonna oi. J naw C ric C. J neenan Aamei lA iuiam JUilkworlk r ebecca JL. Jitnilh r enee fvlurie pade naelia L nerri purgeon (JLove Veronica J guirei raJStuki aJ-anelte Jitienbarger eanjy J. Stout eJjawn C-. J ttaiiburger iKoxanne S urlace ■Jifei ' e Jiwinart Amelia Mae Schortgen: volleyball 1.2.3,4, gymnastics capt. 1,2; basketball mgr. 2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3. sec. 4. French club 1.2.4; varsity cclub 1. Janet M. Schreiber: student council 3,4; mat maids 1. treas. 2 3; Spanish club 1.2; drama club 3; campus life 2.3; J.V. v.p. finance 2; NHS 4; powder puff 3.4, Chad Evan Secrist: football 1.2.3.4; basketball 1; baseball 1.2; bowling 4; varis- ty cclub 3.4; NHS 4. Donna L. Shaw: volleyball 1; show club 4; drama club 1 .2,3,4; French club 2. Eric R. Sheehan: football 1,4; wrestling 3; track 4; art club 4. James William Silkworth: Spanish club 1,2.3; Who ' s Who Among AmericanH.S. Students; student council 3. treas. 4; class treas. 4; class asst. sec. treas. 3; student rotarian 4; NHS 3.4; Hoosier Boys State 4. Rebecca L. Smith: Spanish club v.p. 3 4; Spanish club 1.2.3.4; French club 4; NHS 4; yearbook 4. Angelia Cherri Spurgeon: band 1.2.3,4; newspaper 3,4; yearbook 4; media club 3,4. Love Veronica Squires: home ec. club 3.4; powder puff 4. Lanette Stienbarger: track 1; home ec club 3.4. Dawn E. Strassburger: track 3; senior will committee 4. Steve Swihart: show choir 1,2.3,4; library asst. 3,4; choir asst. 4. Leanne Marie Tester: Spanish club 1; powder puff 3.4. Kathleen Jane Tierney: girls choir 1 .2.3.4; art club 1 ; equestrian club 1 . Cathleen A. Titus: pom pons 2. treas. 3, sec. treas. 4; yearbook photographer 4; homecoming court 4; gymnastics mgr. 1; powder puff 4. Tammi Marie Trahin: band 1.2; Spanish club 1; prom committee 3; powder puff 3.4; senior breakfast committee. Sue Ann Underwood: student council 2,3.4; mat maid 2.3. treas. 4; cheerleader 4; homecoming court 4; powder puff 3.4; senior breakfast committee. Del Ventruella: Spanish club 3.4; drama club 3,4; NHS 4; math club 4; media club 4. Kimberly Ann Walcutt: Spanish club 1; basketball 1.2.3.4; track 1.2; gym asst. 2,4; yearbook asst. people editor 3. people editor captain yearbook 4. Jeri Lynne Whitenack: cheerleader 1; track 1.2.4; gymnastics 1,2.3; cross coun- try 2,3,4; Spanish club 1,2.4; choir 1.2. Debra J. Wilhelm; FFA 1.2, sec 3. v.p 4, District 111 sec; yearbook people editor 3. editor-in-chief 4; NHS 3.4; powder puff 3,4; flags 1,2,3; teachers asst. 2; ICE (co-op club) 4; Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Students. Eric Brian Wilmer: NHS v.p. 4; student council rep. 4; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2.3; golf 1,3,4; track 2. Pamela Kay Wine: band 1,2,3; show choir 4; student council 1,2,3,4; Spanish club 2.3,4; Fidler on the Roof 3; NHS 3. treas. 4. Tina Woodward: art club 4; FCA 3,4; library asst. 1,4. Ellen Kay Zelt: band 1 ,2.3; pom pons 3.4; Spanish club 2.3,4; drama club 2. J - ' P ' ' Nk 66 Seniors okn W. or ensen Scotl j . Parrisl. Sjnereia III. JLariion Uerrence lAJarren f- ied Jana Warie WenUer Dau,n Warie ReeJ eUJa 2)anne{te Worgan Jance cLrJs t oUt JoL floian OoJJ J. tUUs Cheryl JLt nn fjaiier jokn Pkiip Scke J ennii fderlin r and U. Jior e Sieve S. U)u( euLrJ W. DraUoff Zlon W. CcLert 2iorotk 2 ee CotUi Jm t{{ DreJricL Joyce jCouiie Walton lloel C . Cfarcia James Jan Wert fejpk £. arman, jr. Brad J. Woife JLiia JLouiie Careen Ckarie, £. Woodward Jjarwin .J cott Mana ZJina Kene Woodward -y ntonia fr arie onei 2 au,n Datman oLeanne iHlarie Dester vSoo noma A Cjinger UnomaA J atnteen Aane Uierneu CatkLn J. Ditus Craig Si iiuS IJammi fnarie U ratlin ue rnn Lfnaerwooa 2ief VentruefL Ckartei ( krii llen lAJaaeman jeffWaUt JdmUey Jnn Watcult lA illiam J4arriion H alteri jeri JUifnne Wkitenack 2)eLa J. WiikeL C ric l Jrian Witmer f- amela J au Wine jba.iJ JeonarJ Woffjr C ilen J(,au 2-e(t like 2—umbaugn Seniors 67 Jeff Arnold Head Custodian James D. Bauserman English James Beard Math John Bechtelheimer Business Jill Beeson Special Education Rose Biggs Library Aide Mary Blevins Cook Dave Bordner History Virginia Clark Guidance Counselor Donna M. Duff Spanish Mary Etzler EnglFsh Linda Evarts English Spanish Dorothy Faurote Cook Ed Fox Health Linda Gaff Business Julio L. Garcia Custodian Dean Gorsuch Assistant Principal Athletic Director Mrs. Nancy Gorsuch Business Michael Gross Agriculture Judy Gump I.S.S. Assistant Custodian Jeff Arnold takes a break ' ean Merrywan and James n his hecktically scheduled eard taking each others class atten- dance or are they pondering the equa- tion E=mc2? day. — Bryan Hoffman 68 Staff Faculty Working to Close the Gap Sometimes there seems to be a gap of understanding between the staff and students of Carroll. The students may regard the staff as ferocious monsters with no reasoning, and are afraid to come near them for fear of being eaten alive. But they can ' t be all that bad, especially if they enjoy the same things the students do. Surely one can relate to office secretary Ann Plummer, who says she likes Spending money and finding ways to accumulate more money for spending. Many health conscious people can understand where English teacher Kathy Sherman is coming from when she says I ' punish ' my body twice a week at aerobics class. Or is anyone an amateur radio operator like music teacher Luke Matthew? He is also a member of a Parliamentary Procedure Club. Another talented music teacher, Caria Doles, collects anti- ques and is restoring a 95-year-old house. Custodian Chris Arnold enjoys going to tractor pulls and drag races. English teacher Elsie McAlexander is involved in volunteer work for the Red Cross and E.M.S. pro- grams and works on an ambulance. Does anyone have a favorite subject or hobble like Social Studies teacher George McKinney? He says, I enjoy sitting around and watching Mr. Tom Keefer grow taller. So far, I am thoroughly bored with my hobby — no results. Psych teacher Dick Holderman says his favorite subject in high school was — Hallway 3n. . . . ? Counselor James Mailers says it was too long ago to remember his favorite subject in high school. I.S.S. assistant Judy Gump ' s favorite subjec t in high school was G.S. History, but only because of the teacher. These are just a few hobbies and interests of some of the staff and faculty at Carroll. Maybe now the students can understand and relate to their teachers a little better in helping to close the gap of communication and understanding. For you see, teachers are human too. — Cherri Spurgeon vv 1 i m Charlene Hall Bookkeeper Cyril E.Hall Industrial Arts Craig Hissong industrial Arts Dolores Herdman Secretary Richard Holderman Psychology Maxine Jacquay Learning Disabilities Leonard R. Johnston Guidance Counselor Tom Keefer Math Kent Lochmueller Dollar Skills I.C.E. Mary Ann Long Business Henrietta Marsh Cook Dalinda Marshall English Luke F. Matthew Music Elsie McAlexander English Staff Faculty 69 George McKinney Social Studies Karen McClellan Chemistry Gene Merkle Computers Math Dean Merryman Math Mardell Messmann Guidance Secretary Vaughn Miller Biology Rita Mitchener Art Stephen E. Moran Biology Science Herm Moyer Physical Education William A. Panyard Math Adeline Pepe Media Specialist Ann Plummer Secretary We ' re being invadedl seems to be the look on Mrs. Sherman ' s face as she takes roll on a field trip. — Bryan Hoffman 70 Staff Faculty Jim Potter Science Rebecca Reece Home Economics Cynthia Ruggles Agriculture Linda Schaefer English Susan Schamberg Cook Judy Schaubschalger Custodian Mark Seele Administrative Assistant Mrs. Kathy Sherman English Liz Spence r Physical Education Clark Stahley History School Board Bus Drivers James Geller — President Richard Fritz — Vice President Ronald Felger — Secretary Kathryn Walleen — Member Loyal Yoder — Member Thomas R. Combs — Superintendent Niles Pfafman — Business Manager David Handlin — Superintendent of operations Carl Wimer — Office Manager Patricia Kerlin — Secretary Ellen McBride — Secretary Lyie Adams George Arnold Linda Avern Fran Bowsman Carl Branning Clifton Byerley James Byerley Ginger Clifton Sharon Colchin Mary Ellen Collins Susan Faylor Terry Fosnaugh Cretha Greene Sandra Grimm Geraldine Hadley Louis Harmeyer Merlyn Hess Cheryl Johnson Edwin Kruse Martha Price Robert Schaefer Judy Shaw Dale Sloffer Harold Stahlhut Clare Stienbarger Jack Walcutt Wanda Walcutt Sally Warner Karen Brudi Bonnie Koontz Bob Trahin Terry Fosnaugh Alice Stienbarger Susan Thompson French Richard Wood Principal James M. Wright II Business Bonnie Yates English Not Pictured Chris Arnold — Custodian Norman Bojrab Jr. — Custodian Caria Doles — Cfioir Mrs. Tricia Fridley — Computer Matfi Sharron Hitzeman — Coot! James M. Mailers — Counselor Joe Warner — Custodian Staff Faculty 71 • • • 72 COMMGMITY— ADS COMMUNITY Involvement was the word when it came to our community in 1983. Together parents, faculty, and area businesses established some upgrading goals. The second year of the Community Association was an active one, spon- soring a Flea Market Bazaar, and the now tradi- tional Chili Supper prior to the Homecoming Football game. Landscaping Carroll may be in the near future as a result of this group. The Community Associa- tion is an idea group whose goal is to initiate pride in Carroll. Would you give up your school day to pass out leaflets, possibly at six in the morning at a dark, deserted voting poll? Well, that ' s exactly what many CHS students did during this election year. I learn- ed first-hand how the voting is handled, stated Kelly Allen, a senior who worked as a clerk on November 8th. Hunter- Little Jessie Ramano stops to do some Christmas shopping at the Flea Market Bazaar sponsored by the Com munity Association. — Bryan Hoffman town elections saw some excitement with a sweep by new Council members. Area businesses thrived and the Northwest Allen community received some publicity for prospering during an economical crisis. Huntertown residents fought layoffs and opened a new restaurant, employing nearly all Carroll students. These businesses are an important role in our com- munity and they really came through in support of Churubusco ' s football team, who took Runner ' s- Gp in State. One business even had shirts printed to let the world know ' Busco took pride in their kids . Have you cast your vote yet? Huntertown candidates stood outside the Town Hall doing some final cam- paigning on Election Day. November 8th. — Bryan Hoffman With lots of hard work and careful planning Car- roll saw it ' s first public pep rally held prior to the first CHS basketball game. Parent boosters, students and faculty put the words pride and spirit back into Carroll. Proposals for building a new Junior High continued to be debated and the community was invited to discuss a new seven period class schedule. This pro- posal came when the school day was lengthened by Federal Law. Carroll continued to of- fer adult evening classes this year. Courses ranged from Agriculture to Aerobics. Whatever the topics, people took notice and got involved — they took the initiative to get the job done. Area folks once again made the school year a success and proved that we were Working Together. — Ginger Florea COMMGNITY— ADS 73 o Qrabi it Old Lumberyard Shops Box 352. Grabill. IN 46741 -2898 • Silk Arrangements • Distinctive Gifts • Fresh Flowers • Plants Quality, Service and SotisfQCtion Business 625-4321 Residential 625-4711 Fluid Power Controls i ' hnpmakrr, ilnr. 12120 Yellow River Road Fort Wayne, In 46818 ARTISAKTS IUfC. Joe Sl flay Sihipley 5717 Bayside Dr. Fort Wayne 486-5309 For Quality Connmercial or Residential Buildings New Construction or Remodeling 74 COMMGNITY A ONE WOMAN SHOW The people here are real peo- ple, exclaimed Julia Scher, the editor of the Northwest Allen County NEWS. People say anything — they aren ' t used to keep- ing anything from the press. Julia Scher graduated from St. Francis College with a bachelor ' s degree in English. She went into public relations, and then continued her career in the journalism field by working for the Daily News in Wapakineta, Ohio. Although she wasn ' t doing much writing for that newspaper, it got her into the career field she wanted. That is what led her toward the editor job with the Northwest Allen County NEWS. The NEWS began as an idea in publisher Ed Dooley ' s head. He thought that many of the businesses in this area and farther north to Avilla were not getting near the amount of business they could be. He thought that if he could put a newspaper in the area between Ft. Wayne and Avilla, that would bring more advertising and more people to the businesses north of Ft. Wayne. Dooley, who is also the publisher for the Tri-County Truth and the Avilla News, advertised for an editor who could do the job he wanted done. Julia Scher applied and got the job. Since Scher is from a small town, she likes the Northwest Allen area because it is small and the people are friendly. She loves to attend sports activities. Since the majority of the people in our area like to know the sports news, it ' s good that she does. Scher tries to cover all of the news events in the area. Most of the news events stem from the area schools. What 1 do for one school, I have to do for the others. If 1 cover one science fair, I have to cover all three. Attending all of those events keeps her pretty busy. When school isn ' t in session, she has a hard time getting stories, but she said that she keeps stories tucked away for that time. When the NEWS began, it had eight pages. It ' s now at 16 and still growing. When asked about the Lookti Fr Sporr and Exercise Clorhing HEAD SPORTSWEAR •AN 1F= ' Heavyhands weights Toot Joy D Shoes .Lpf k Barbara A ' Hearn 489-3060 Stephanie Krouse 489-4053 future of the paper, she said that she would like to have a staff under her, and have a bigger newspaper. She said that soon the NEWS will get computers to ease the work load. The success of the paper, of course, depends on the amount of advertising in it. In other words, advertising can either make or break a newspaper. If businesses don ' t get recognition of their ads, then they withdraw the ads. The paper receives less money and it suffers. People don ' t want to read a bad paper, and the paper dies. BGT — if the ads are successful, the businesses get more money, and can invest more in the paper and everyone benefits from a better paper. The Northwest Allen County NEWS is thriving. The businesses are doing better because of it, and the surrounding community (every house in the Northwest Allen area) is pleased with the outcome. Because Julia Scher enjoys what she is doing, we can ALL benefit from her labor. — Becky Smith COMMGNITY 75 Eagles Soar to State Go For It, Eagles Good Luck, ' Busco We got our money on Churubusco Eagles These were all signs seen around the Northwest Allen Community as the 1983 Churubusco football team won sec- tionals, regionals, (no, don ' t stop there!) and semi-state, and were run- ners up in the class A state championship. Everyone got into the spirit, cheer- ing on a very determined team. Car- roll students could be seen wearing I love the Eagles buttons, shirts and stickers were printed, and signs of congratulations were constructed, all backing a neighbor in hopes that the Eagles would continue their glory. On Friday November 18, a public pep session involving the entire school and community fans was held in the Churubusco gym. To show their support CHS sent Mr. Gorsuch along with a large box of apples and a varsity football player and cheerleader. Jeff Burkhart com- mented on the event, It was just like the movie All the Right Moves. The crowd was wild, screaming ' Busco ' s 1. I was really surprised at how friendly everyone was to us. Mr. Gorsuch added, Even though we ' re rivals we like to support ' Busco since it ' s a part of our community. At the pep rally Jay Reynolds, a senior member of the team, express- ed the overall feeling by stating, I ' m prouder than ever to say I ' m from Churubusco. It seemed as though the whole town had been deserted that Friday as the community caravan headed for Indy. On the outskirts of town yet another sign was seen, this one instructing, Last one out, turn off the lights! — Ginger Florea Pride was in the air as the Churubusco Eagle strutted his stuff at a pep session honoring the statebound ' Busco football team. — Julie Kohrman Myer ' s Service Station Old Lima Road Huntertown 637-3121 For all your fine auto repair Come see us Towing Service Too! 76 COMMGNITY MARV ' S PAINT SHOP FOR YOGR MEXT QGALITY PAINT JOB Chief E-Z Liner Frame Machine Hwy 33 S. Churubusco 693-3775 THE CORPORATION Designers Builders of Precision Tooling 14714 LIMA RD. HUNTERTOWN 637-8386 rabill vJTrain Incorporated Where Service Counts ' P.O. BOX 159 GRABILL, IN WHITE SWAN SUPERMARKET Serving the community since 1944 OPEN •24- HOURS 9100 LIMA RD. 489-3612 Kelso Inc. Northeast Indiana ' s best selection of educational materials and supplies Located in Gateway Shopping Center iNCOPPORATtD 1541 GOSHEN RD. 483-5625 COMMUNITY 77 i ' ZJke lA aterina Cc an 319 rs. MAIN CHURUBUSCO, IN Prom flowers Plants Silk flowers Arrangements Bouquets PHONE: 693-3309 HUhTGRTOWn Combining Loving Care and Old Fasiiioned ideas state licensed relaxed learning schedule 637-3990 REPAIR SHOP hair styling for men and women 15221 Lima Road Hayner Houser BIdg. Huntertown 637-5448 Manufacturer of Printed Circuit Boards and Electronic Assennblies 14520 LIMA RD. FORT WAYNE, IN 637-5520 GetA Sundae Monday, Tiesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday And SatunJay BILL KNAPP ' S 5820 Coldwater Rd. 78 COMMUNITY H Good Place to Trade Since 1930 han]ifYbu QRABILL Tor ' bopping WARDWA Grabill Hardware 13534 Main Street Grabill, Indiana 627-2012 SHEETS FUNERAL HOME WE ' RE THERE WHEN YOG NEED as 206 N. Main Churubusco 693-2907 or 693-3541 What ' s on the Agenda: ? What ' s on the Agenda is a brief look at happenings during the 1983-84 school year. We ' ve in- cluded news events as well as school activities. August Well, it ' s that time of the year again! It ' s time to go back to those freshly washed floors and jammed locker doors, see my old friends and meet some new ones. Attitudes didn ' t change a whole lot. No matter how long summer vacation is, students always seem to say, All I need was just one more week! M A heat wave blisters the United States, withering crops and people from early July through September. The drought was the worst since 1934. All 92 Indiana counties are declared federal disaster areas and emergency loan rates for farmers are reduced to three percent. M Practice Season begins — Band, Football, Volleyball, Girls Golf, Boys Tennis, Cross Country, Cheerleaders, Pompons, Flag and Rifles and Show Choir all get an early start. U Perry Hill gets a new prin- cipal — Mr. Ken Fouble. V Hurricane Allicia Houston, Texas; six die. U The cluster system is put into effect during the 1983-84 football season, giving every school a shot at the State Championship. V Mr. Merryman is named to the Huntington Hall of Fame in honor of his contributions to basketball. 25th — Students first full day of school — the count- down begins, only 113 days till Christmas break. V The unemployment rate for the month of August hits a low with 9.5% and 17,300 jobless for the four-county metropolitan area. hits September 1st — Soviets shoot down a wandering Korean jet; 269 die including 30 American. 6th — Mr. Dean Gorsuch wears a new tie! M Indiana Schools are pro- hibited from serving ground beef pending an investigation of contamination. 13th — Student Council establishes meetings second Tuesday of every month. 14th — New Spirit Squad Blue Crew is started. V Mr. Gene Merkle is Nor- thwest Allen County School ' s nominee for Indiana ' s Teacher of the Year. U Enlightening convocation ti- tled Dreammaker M The Fort Wayne Community is deeply upset by the murders of Dan, Jane, and Ben Osborne. 30th — Pep session honoring Girls Golf and Boys Tennis. — Ginger Florea COMMUNITY 79 Support Our Advertisers CHURUBUSCO WATCH Fine Jewelry Your Class Ring Center 693-2365 Engagement Rings G.S. HWY 33 IRVING READY MIX IHC. Ready- Mixed Concrete 13415 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne, IN 46825 637-3101 M October What ' s on the Agenda? M Two explosions ripped through Cladieux Refinery, shat- tering windows blocks away and ' njuring 10 people. 4th — Freshman Career Seminar Secretarial Office 5th — Pep session honoring Cross Country. I — Community Pri- ncipal Discussion tf The U.S. invades Grenada 3nd battle Cuban soldiers. 22 23 — Student Council at State Student Coun- cil Convention S International Harvester auc- tioned the tools and equipment rom its closed truck assembly. 23rd — A suicide terrorist blast kills 241 U.S. ' soldiers in Beirut. Heffelfinger ' s I 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 HGNTERTOWN S Guinness Book of World Records officials confirmed Fort Wayne would not be in the 1984 edition for its human chain form- ed during the Three Rivers Festival. 30th — Show Choir at Fort Wayne National Bank Contest CHS Student Council Trick or Treats for can goods to donate to the Fort Wayne Food Bank K Fort Wayne sees two cham- pions . Heritage High School ' s basketball star Jody Beerman is winner of the Wheaties Search for Champions contest. Scout, a 7 year-old beagle mix is chosen for the finals of Ralston-Purina Co. ' s Great American Dog contest. — Ginger Florea Killer bees and ghosts? Sarah Strassburger and Dave Wolf get decked-out for a Media Club Hallo- ween party. Bottled by ' RKO Bottling of Fort Wayne. Inc. COMMGNITY 81 BUESHINGS PEAT MOSS To keep your gardens, shrubs and trees looking their very best Pick Up or Dehvery 9134 COOK RD. PHONE 625-3358 CEDAR CREEK WOMAN ' S CLUB Rent Our Building For Your Reception Box 358 Leo, IN 46765 Phone: 637-6505 627-6210 Exchanged And Changed The glamor of traveling over-seas, dining in exotic lands and being surround- ed by restless natives is a fantasy that most people only dream of. Last sum- mer five CHS students made that dream come true. Lisa Krick, Sylvia Gordon, Roberta Peterson, Joe Rife and Becky Smith were all exchange students to Peru, South America for seven weeks. The program was sponsored by Lions Club International. Each student was re- quired to speak as much Spanish as possible. I really did not have any choice because no one spoke any English in my family, remembered Lisa Krick. All of them had the chance to travel to Machu Picchu, the world famous Inca ruins. The Peruvian food was an exotic treat. 1 ate rice three times a day for seven weeks, said Joe, and I used to like it. If you call chicken feet soup, cow heart and octopuss ' ex- otic ' , 1 was really an exotic eater, laughed Sylvia. Peru was under a state of emergency. Terrorist groups bombed the city each week, and people were gunned down a lot, but life went on. You just had to adjust, rationalized Becky. They had to adjust to a new an d totally different culture. Peru is about 20 years behind the U.S.A., recalled Roberta. They were old fashioned, she continued, so we had to be. It was like a step back into history. Money was another fac- tor on their trip. Each day Peruvian money devaluated because American money was so strong abroad. Money went a long way, stated Joe, I just wished I had more! When asked about the most memorable part of their journey, the fivesome were unanimous: the way they drive (there is no en- forced speed limit in Peru), the threatening terrorism and the unusually friendly, people. Besides tons of alpaca sweaters, gold jewelry and miniature llamas, they brought back life-long memories, friendships and experiences. — Sylvia Gordon A aquatek The Right Condition For Your Water SALES • SERVICE RENTALS aquatek water conditioning 693-2137 12624 G.S. 33 S. Churubusco BEAUTY 5 flLGN Creative Styles for Men and Women 14427 LEO ROAD 627-3931 PATRONS The Hintzes The Ross Family Eichel ' s Super VqIu Try Our Service Meat Counter 14550 Amstrutz Rd Leo, IN 627-2454 Bart ' s Ignition Service All Makes and Models — Carburetors — Ignition Service — Brakes — Tune-Gps — Minor Repairs CALL: 637-3750 Bart Walcutt 15704 Walnut St. Huntertown Grabill Cabinet Co. Creating Personalized Kitchens That Fit Each Families ' Taste, Needs, Qpace Budget N.E. Corner of State Main 627-2131 COMMCrsiTY 83 n i Ul{nl4 cy STATE BANK DRIVE-GP WEEKDAYS 8:00-8:00 SATURDAYS 8:00-1:00 DEPOSIT INSURED BY FDICTO SI 00.000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Phone 693-2194 Churubusco, IN ' fer.... JOHES INSURANCE Home Life Auto Business Chuck Jones an independent agent 1 1 1 North Main St. Churubusco, IN CALL 693-2906 84 QWi G:f7 With our new bigger store and spacious parking, we can better serve your needs. HWY33 S. CHGRGBaSCO COMMGNITY striving To Serve You Even Better With QUALITY PRINTINC Tri-County Publishing 209 S. Main 693-2265 Churubusco Publishers of Northwest Allen County NEWS Covering all Carroll events VENICE 2242 Goshen Rd. Next to Key Lanes Delicious Italian Food in a Cosy Atmosphere. PASTAS • STEAKS • SEAFORD 482-1618 SCHAEFFER IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Home of Wayne Feeds (219)489-6939 WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT GEHL MEW IDEA HESSTOrS VERSATILE Where Service Counts! 5202 W. WASH, CTR. RD. FORT WAYNE, IN 46818 What ' s on the Agenda; ? November ■ Mayor Win Moses Jr. won re- election by a 3-1 margin over Republican Charles Bud Meeks, and Dennocrats won an 8-1 edge on the City Council. 3rd — Hearing tests for sophomores and new students Fall Athletic Banquet 4 5th — Curious Savage play ■ Greater Fort Wayne Crime Stoppers launched a community program offering rewards of up to $1,000 for tips to police. M The directors of Historic Fort Wayne decided to lay off all seven full-time employees and ask the ci- ty to take over the Fort. 8th — Harvest Supper 9th — First Public Pep Rally is held at CHS with elementary and Jr. high joining ■ The Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory is opened to the public 10th — Show Choir Rock-a- Thon begins ■ A terrorist bomb, announced as a protest of U.S. military action in Grenada and Lebanon, ex- plodes on the Senate side of the Capitol. No injuries are reported as Congress was not in session. 16th — Farm Safety Program 19th — Pom Pons at Munster Contest Cheerleading Clinic for grades K-5 ■ William Spranger is found guilty in the shooting death of Avilla Town Marshall William Miner, Jr. — Ginger Florea COMMUNITY 85 On or off the road . . . we ' ve got your needs. Churubusco Auto Tractor Parts 1 18 South Main Street Ctiurubusco, Indiana 46723 ( 219) 693-2121 For all your building needs Leo Builders Supply State Road 1 Leo 627-2125 PATRONS The Florea ' s tmmwMMMQM m. 9439 Lima Road Phone 219—489-2534 AUTO-HOMEOWNERS LIFE-COMMERCIAL BSA Go For It Class of ' 84 86 CGMMUrSITY Changes Spark New Growth The senior class ' this ' year is extra happy they don ' t have to think about making schedules for return- ing to Carroll next year. Why? Because there will be some major revisions in the school day. Next year the day will contain seven periods and it will be twenty minutes longer; these changes were made to comply with the state ' s new six-hour school day requirement, and will enable students to obtain as many as 55 credits. Freshmen enter- ing in 1984 will be required to have 44 credits to graduate. The classes of ' 85 and ' 86 need only 32 credits, but the class of ' 87 will need 38 credits. Mr. Wood is trying to develop a college preparatory diploma which will call for special requirements which include: one business course, two English elective credits, one fine arts elective credit, two years of foreign language, computer pro- gramming, an additional laboratory science class, and one vocational Deciding on seven c dsses to take instead of six is not an easy task: therefore, Tomnny Wilson seeks class. Only college prep students would be eligible for valedictorian and salutitorian positions. Another big change will force students to spend more time in school. There will not be an optional six-semester graduation, but that ' s not all. Students must attend school full-time all through seven semesters; only in the last semester will a student be allowed to attend school part-time. HUNTERTOWN GRAIN For All Your Farming Needs— CALL US 637-3115 some fielpful advice from fresfiman guidance counselor. Mrs. Clark. — Joe Rife All of these changes are designed to give students a better education. This new interest in academics was fueled by public pressure. This con- cern over the lack of education in America ' s youth should result in students staying in school longer and working harder for their diplomas. The changes are many and only time will reveal how they will work out. — Joe Rife Walcutt Electric HEATING WIRING Got an electical problem? Better Call: Jack Walcutt at 637-3750 or Jim Byerley at 637-3497 HGNTERTOWN INDIANA 46748 COMMUNITY 87 ttev Studio 121 North Main, Churubusco Tammy Ford 693-9574 Lanette Steinbarger dSe i lA idned Srrotn Mour cU.ocat f- notoarapner Good Luck To The Class Of 1984! The Bojrabs The Si H I I. O H f ' m i5j .T8j Ty- • BANQUETS • • PARTIES • RECEPTIONS • 3127 CARROLL ROAD 88 COMMGMITY PATRONS jhe Jim Warren Family Generic Congratulations— The Underwoods Arrmstron 9 FLOWERS GREENHOUSE 489-3534 726 E. Cook Rd. Fort Wayne Great Food at Great Prices Drive-In Too! Thick Juicy Steaks Mouth- Watering Onion Rings Great Tasting Frosties 4418 Lima Road 482-1113 MORT ' S [ WAYSIDE GARAGE f- - ® • ' Jim Kruse John Harris Wheel Alignment (General Repair Scientific Tune-CIp 7709 Lima Road Fort Wayne 489-3679 Happy New Year! JANUARY 1st — Senioritis hits in mass doses: first day of their year M The Future Educators in Action (FEA), a new organization at CIHS is formed. U The need for a library branch in the Northwest Allen Co. area is look- ed into by the library board. 5th — National Council of Teachers of English Essay Contest tf U.S. Olympic Hockey Team visits Fort Wayne and takes on the Komets, U.S. 5 — Komets 3 11th — Financial Aid Meeting to help prepare for college. 13th — Students breathe a sigh of relief as the first semester ends! M The annual junior candy sales campaign to raise money is dropped as money from the ' ' Anything Goes basketball game will go towards the prom. 23rd — Special Meeting called: CHS staff and Student Council discuss rising alcohol related problems. S Quiet Riot — the new rock sen- sation Rocks the Fort! 24th — CHS hosts Reserve Wrestling Invitational. 28th— l.H.S.A.A. Wrestling Sectional at Carroll. M CHS opts for a seven period schedule in ' 84-85 to meet Indiana ' s General Education Committee ' s mandatory six hour school day. — Ginger Florea COMMGNITY 89 Mid-Winter Blahs Hit February 2nd — Girls State Selection ■ The groundhog predicts another bitter six weeks of winter. m French Club helps CHS celebrate Valentines Day by holding their annual carnation sale. M Orientation for 8th graders 11th — Biology Club visits the new Botanical Gardens. 14th — I.CI. English placement test — Congressman Coats ad- dresses CHS seniors to answer letters written in Government. — NHS sponsors a Valen- tines Day dance. 18th — Darren Salmons is runner-up in the State p mm FORTMEYER ' S TIRE CENTER Jet. 30-33 1-69 Fort Wayne, IN 489-3511 Wrestling Meet, a first in CHS history. 23rd — Pom-pon Try-outs for ' 84-85 — 2nd official senior skip day 67° and sunny! ■ The 1984 Winter Olympics stir excitement. 28th — Superstar Michael Jackson thrills a Gram- my crowd with 8 wins! ■ Reagan sends Army unit to train Lebanese soldiers. U Chernenko takes over as new Russian leader after the death of Yuri Andropov. U Young wrestlers gain ex- perience as the first Jr. High wrestl- ing program was started. M Marines were pulled back from Beirut, Lebanon. M CHS musicians win awards ir the Indiana State School Music Association contest. — Ginger Floret CHS Show Choir performs at Bishop Luers fAidwes Swing Choir Contest. — David Doles Blessing Farms Top Brown Swiss Dairy Cattle R.R. 5 Areola Rd. ■ i n e Ua lieu golf shop D. Douglas Booth P.G.A. Professional 10928 PINE MILLS RD. FT. WAYNE, IN 46825 637-6414 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Jack Koenig Fort Wayne Pet Hospital 90 COMMUNITY SUPER VALU Your one stop grocery store. A complete line of groceries, fresh produce, meat and deli items. 308 S. MAIN ST. CHGRGBGSCO SCHAEFER OIL COMPANY Bob Schaefer, Owner —GASOLINE— FGEL OIL— LUBRICANTS Phone: 625-4785 14024 HildebrandRd. Fort Wayne, IN 46818 M ARMERS BANK LAOTTO, INDIANA E R C H A N T S Serving The Community Since 1914 Telephone 637-5546 member f.d.i.c. COMMUNITY 91 Walters Studio 3635 LAKE AVE Ellen Zelt Tammi Trahin Jeff Burkhart r lb. A A Todd Meek ' Barb Schafer Ginger Florea i Tom Hermans ii ' ■ Your Class Photography Expert 422-9557 New Opportunities Open Up Freshmen during the 1983-84 school year were the guinea pigs for a new part of their curriculum. Students took part in a career awareness seminar, sponsored by Exploring a part of Boy Scouts of America. Each student was allowed to choose four sessions to attend where speakers discussed the dif- ferent facets of their professions. The data processing and computers seminar proved to be the most popular choice with 65% of the class registered. Greg Miller described the program like this. It was informative. I heard a lawyer speak. He went through the different types of law you can go in- to as well as their salaries! Dan Keller heard a speaker from the law enforcement catagory and added this. Bud Meeks talked about his everyday schedule. He said you have to like your profession. Other fields represented were veterinary medicine, engineering, teaching school administration, hair styling cosmotology, pilot crew, medical practice, and secretary of- fice work. When asked about how the career seminars got started, guidance counselor Mr. Leonard Johnston said it was first considered after it was successful at other schools. He stated, In the area only Carroll, Homestead, and Columbia City have incorporated Exploring. Mr. Johnston summed up his feel- ings on what the students will gain by saying, I hope it will make students think more about, be aware, and open-minded about to- day ' s career information. — Ginger Florea An engineer speaks to freshmen at a February seminar. — Julie Kohrman 92 COMMGNITY PATRONS „ PAUL AND MARTHA HARROLD, MR. MRS. WALKER, THE GORDON FAMILY GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 84— EXITO EN EL FUTURO A: JOE, RANDY, BECKY,SYLVIA CHGRGBaSCO WOODWORKING CO. Your trustworthy home center We ' re the problem solvers! Let us help you build for your future — Since 1949, we have offered quality lumber and building materials at affordable prices — plus complete building service for your building, remodeling and repair needs — famous for Quality Built homes! f — ■ ' — — i Free Delivery 5 (mreiWttSCaWDODWORKIIW P 693 2123 U.S. Highway 33, South Churubusco HOWEY ' 9 CAMPER CITY Easy Access 1 1 Miles North ofl69onS.R.3 TELEPHONE: 693-3134 — -S ) _ Qrutis CERGTI ' S 5725 Hatfield Ft. Wayne, IN 46808 (219)489-1319 Weddings Dinners-Banquets We ' ve helped more kinds of people buy more kinds of computers than any other store in the world. CompulerLcind Make friends with the futurer ' IN FORT WAYNE S45() North C oldwater Road 122 West Wavne - Downtown COMMGMITY 93 BAILEY ' S RAMBLE (NN A great place to dine! 15277 LIMA RD. 637-5190 Delicious Food Low Prices CHRONISTER ' S Pine Valley Pharmacy and Hallmark Service Prescription and Delivery Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candies Gifts of Distinction Postal Service OPEM 7 DAYS EACH WEEK 10204 Coldwater Rd 489-5593 ARAB TERMITE PEST CONTROL To get rid of unwanted guests in your home John Glenda Dincoff v , m., llSOPionRd. Fort Wayne, In CALL: 637-3440 94 COMMUNITY March Lion Brings Cold Spell m Students enjoy heavy snowfalls vhich cancel classes 1st — Richard Clark speaks on Economic Development Trends in Allen County 2nd — Pep Session for ! I.H.S.A.A. Men ' s Basket- I ball Sectionals 3rd — CHS wins first Men ' s Basketball Sectional in history S N.W.A.C. teachers and bus Irivers negotiate for a contract after vorking without one since Aug. 5th — Winter Athletic Banquet 7th — Senior Class Meeting to I discuss faculty vs I ' Seniors Basketball game — Anything Goes 9th — Flag Corps try-outs I.H.S.A.A. Mens ' Basket- ball Regional at the Sioc c 8001 BUTT ROAD FT. WAYNE MARVIN SCHAEFER and SONS Coliseum M Queen Elizabeth II escapes in- jury in a Jordan bombing 12th — Student Leader Cabinet Meeting 13th — Student Council Meeting ■ Iraqi Jets destroy four oil tankers and commercial ships near Iran ' s oil terminal in the Persian Gulf 16th — End of third nine weeks 17th — F.F.A. District Leader- ship Contest at Carroll The Hertz Corp. released a study showing the annual cost of operating a car dropped for the first time since 1971. Tax returns show the typical tax- payer in 1984 is receiving a record high refund of more than $800. 23-24th — Musical Oklahoma 30th — Spring vacation begins El Salvador elects a new presi- dent, an important step to strengthen democracy in the country. — Ginger Florea Agriculturalists Provide Enough Food and Fiber To Feed The World Good-Luck Throughout The Year! Carroll Young Farmers COMMGNITY 95 TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY -HELP SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Oood Ivuek The Cavalier Staff O HHOXdId ' ' Congratulations On A Great Year In Sports ' Stebings Travelramai Ine. 8938 Lima Rd Fort Wayne, In 46825 Congratulations Class of 84 96 COMMGNITY HOWEY ' 9 CAMPER CITY EASY ACCESS 11 Miles North of 169 on State Road 3 PHONE: 693-3134 PATRONS Lloyd Susie Hoot M.C., M.M. THANXIR!! The Wilhelm Family Footloose At Springbreak April S Researchers discover a key to ilp treat AIDS Disease M The White House edges closer creating a task force to coordinate worldwide war on terrorism 9th — N.W.A.C. Music Associa- tion meeting 10th — Young Farmers Craft Night i — Show Choir Boosters ' meet 11th — Parent Principal discussion 12th — Sophomore Achieve- ment Test 13th — Second annual Anything Goes 14th — Stage Band plays for Huntertown Arcola reunion U London Embassy sniper kills le in shooting incident f Fort Wayne Pornography shops id theaters are closed down 16th — Pre bid meeting for new Junior High 17th — Freshman Career Seminar ' ' Computer Data Processing M Excise Police raid a large beer party in Noble County and take 65 youths into custody U CHS becomes a member of the Association for Supervision and Cur- riculum Development 20th — Students dismissed at 1 1:05 for Good Friday S Area Girl Scouts delay their an- nual cookie sales because of sharp objects found in cookies 23rd — Convocation: Can we talk? 24th — Young Farmers Crime Prevention Night S CHS receives the Award of Ex- cellence from the North Central Association 25th — Business Club Secretary breakfast 27th — Journalism Day at Ball-state 28th — Art Club Festival Hart and Mondale trade blows in TV debate with Jesse Jackson playing peacemaker 30th— Carroll munity Teacher Day School Com- Association Appreciation — Ginger Florea Jim Justice didn ' t get Spring Break out of his system and finds himself cleaning up the lun- chroom as the Unknown Commons Comic COMMGNITY 97 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ATIONAL DANK Churubusco Branch OS 33 SOGTH 693-2157 DEPOSITS INSURED BY FDIC TO $100,000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR $$$$$$$$$$$$$ HOURS MON-FRl 9-9 SAT 9-8 SUN 11-5 HEAlTHmY PHONE 489-4527 Riecke White Swan Drug 91 1 1 Lima Rd. (St. Rd. 3) Fort Wayne, In. 46818 McJon Photofinishing Russell Stover Candies Greeting Cards and Gifts Postal Substation Cosmetic Dept. I Full Prescription Service Associated Pension Planners CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 220 Insurance Drive, Suite D Fort Wayne, In 46825 Just off Ludwig Road at the Coldwater Road Interchange of 1-69 Now Paying Up To 12% On IRA ' S PHONE: 489-3596 98 COMMCJNITY Greg and Gary Muncy 11 106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, In 46825 Class Rings Diplomas Awards Class Jackets Official Supplier of 1984 Olympic Awards Graduation Invitations Caps Gowns D J SEWER DRRINnCE SUPPLY, INC. Specializing in plastic pipe and accessories for sewer and drainage requirements. FREE DELIVERY David Rudolph 16633 Lima Rd. Home: 637-5075 Huntertown, IM 46748 MAGIC W Ai D Exquisite Family Dining! Family Owned and Operated Carry Out 693-3518 Main Street, Churubusco CONGRATULATIONS. SUMMIT BANK Member FDIC fitchom Family Dining 1601 GumpRd. Huntertown Carry Out— 637-5411 COMMUNITY ANYTHING GOES The oddsmakers had the seniors at 5-1 favorites on game day and they were confident. Senior Tim Adelsperger stated, We will do anything to beat that over-the-hill gang. The game was scheduled for Friday night and the senior turnout was a big question; cancelling dates and tea parties, the team showed their extreme dedication by just showing up. The senior All-Stars took the floor first led by Jeff The Burk Burkhart. Then the staff took the court sporting their extravagant Phi Slamma Jamma t-shirts and heavi- ly coated Icy-Hot bodies. After Mr. Wood spun some tunes like the theme from Mickey Mouse (It is suspected that his fantasy is to be a mouseketeer) the game began. The seniors took an early lead but never broke away from the faculty as evident by a 34-32 half-time score. The tug-of-war was the next at- traction with the junior team dominating the field by taking out the freshman and senior teams in succession. The team members in- cluded Ryan Wilmer, Chris Zum- baugh, Brent Chalfant, Chris Trigg, Rose Schortgen, Dana Finkel, Jan Griffith, and Ruth Bisher. The highlight of the evening oc- curred when the parade of floats entered the Charger Dome. This year ' s parade was led and ended by Captain Yearbook which won first, second and third place honors. One judge was quoted as saying, The composition of colors, sport and elegance was just outstanding. The game was beginning the se- cond half and Bulldog Potter, coach of the faculty, must have given one of his acclaimed Knute Rockny speeches, because the facul- ty dominated the third quarter tak- ing a 52-41 lead. An attempt at a comeback was made but the Over- the-hill gang fought off the surge and won 59-51, remaining the Anything Goes champions for yet another year. — Byron Ross Taking an easy lay-up, Stormin scores the final basket onslaught. — Mike Muter ' tiorman Bojrab The Royal Family makes a brief appearance. Her the faculty Royal Highness Linda Schaefer and His Royal Majesty James Potter are still keeping the name of the prince or princess a secret. — Mike Muter 100 COMMUNITY LEN ' S AUTO SERVICE 625-4149 12010 BASS ROAD for excellence in the care of your investment A ALLEN COUNTY COOP 625-3932 PATRONS MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROYAL LEO AND LORETTA BUTTS Locafed In The Westland Mall Call— 432-8080 for appointment r WHITE SWAN Hardware Appliance I Glass Paint Sporting Goods Garden Lawn Hardware, General Builders CALL 489-5161 9121 LIMA ROAD 3 MILES NORTH OF 1-69 HILGERS FARM MARKET 625-3030 8 miles west of Fort Wayne U.S. 30 and Butt Road COMMGNITY lOl Wrapping Up A Great YEAR! MAY • CHS Community Association sponsors Meet the School Board Candidates Night 2nd — Senior Class Meeting to discuss graduation activities 4th — Student Council officer elections held 4th 5th — Show Choir Reflections ' 84 9th — Underclassmen Honors Night 10th — Fine Arts Night ■ Officials announce plans for construction of Fort Wayne ' s long debated southeast bypass is ex- pected to begin in July 11th — Class officer elec- tions — A.C.A.C. Track Meet 12th— A.C.A.C. Womens Ten- nis — Prom at Hall ' s Guesthouse 14th — A.C.A.C. Mens ' Golf ■ Avilla seeks a new town marshall ■ Fort Wayne physician James C. Graham is released from a federal jail in Chicago after serving a 30-day term for prescribing unneccessary drugs 16th — Advanced Placement Exam in English — Seniors complete classroom activities — Senior Honors Night 17th — Senior Breakfast — Graduation Rehearsal 19th— Carroll Commencement 1984 M Soviet Union and other nations pull out of the 1984 Olympics in La Angeles M CHS Mens ' Golf Team wim ACAC 22nd — Spring Athletic Banquet 25th — Last day for students — Ginger Florea Tammy Trahin mimicks Mr. Holderman at a senior breakfast rehearse!. Cathy Titus looks on in sheer amazement. t - • - -,: m 102 COMMGMITY or triE. hxhd: and triE. Since 1942 P. O. BOX 1392 SAN ANGELO, TX. 76902-9990 (915) 949-3776 COMMUNITY 103 104 In Out 0 I I I I I I n 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 n I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 rr PEEVES 1. 2. 3. iueuuouu Sujssojjoqujg souj M!©i t PQ ' pniLl - ' H iiLgi ' Q ' mt POp fio 10 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ' S ON . In Out 105 106 Academics Clubs ACADEMICS CLUBS It was a goal of improv- ing not only our academic structure for the 1983-84 school year, but a goal to get our clubs more involv- ed. To accomplish this, the administration and the stu- dent body had to come together to work hard for a successful year. Academics were being structured to fit stronger needs for a better educa- tion. The turn around in the curriculum surprised a lot of students when it came time to choose classes. With the addition of twenty-two new classes, students had a variety ranging from a body building class to an economic course. Students were now able to explore and learn about areas that were once not available. They realized a Oooh, Dell It turns me on when you caress those shoes, exc a;rns Sylvia Cordon as she portrays a witch in the Spanish play- — Julie Khorman strong academic background was necessary for their future. Clubs have always in- volved hard work, but im- proving attitudes among students and teachers created a mood of hardly working. The fun involved in clubs led to successful planning of dances, club parties and field trips. The newly formed math club took a field trip to We- Escorting his mother, Chris Zurn baugh smiles about his newly acquired honor as an NHS member. — Cathy Titus ingart and introduced speakers who talked of careers involving mathematics. Future Educators of America (FEA) let students who are concerned about educa- tion discuss their views on the changes in the educa- tional programs. Julie Kohrman stated, Hopeful- ly this club will help me with my decision if 1 want to go into education. Although to students it seemed like hardly work- ing, a lot of time and hard work was invested in clubs and academics. Students discovered that academics requested a lot of hard work, but being involved in clubs switched the at- titudes of students from hard work to hardly working! — Sue Underwood Academics Clubs 107 Guilty or not guilty? Lawyer Brad Martin questions witness Tim Adlesperger in another court case in Business Law. — Julie Kohrntan MEDIA CLUB: Row —Rose Biggs. Stephanie Rippe — Treas., Trade Stabler— Pres.. David Wolf—V. Pres.. Laura Ford — Sec. Mrs. Pepe: Row 2—Lora McDaniels, Robin Refeld. Rhonda Fritz. Ann Schlagenhauf. Dawn Smith, Tammy Moessinger. Shari Markle, Kris Scott; Row 3 — Sarah Strassburger, Chris Hoot, Brian George. Ernie Coil, Lynne Echtenkamp, Sheryl Fritz. — Watters STUDENT COUNCIL: Row I— Eric Wilmer, Steve Butzow, Tami Rice. Jim Sill worth — Treas.. Stacy Atkin — Pres., Robert Maldia — V. Pres.. Sue Underwood, Ginger Florea. Janet Schreitier. Denise Freeland. Sylvia Gordon. Kelly Allen. Pam Wine. Barb Dabill; Row 2 — Troy Mounsey. Ron Sanders. Julie Brincefield, Drew Anderson, Jennifer Guyer, Jeff Ashton, Julie Walcutt — Sec. Amy Johns, Chris Zumbaugh. Jan Griffith, Christy Geller; Row 3 — Tammi Barker. Brian Merryman, Tim Hoot. Julie Myers, Christy Findley, Julie Guyer, LeeAnn Holmes, Amy Smoots, Jennifer Pops, Wendy Mattix; Row 4 — Amy Ginder, Frank Gordon, Rick Spade, Todd Schultz, Louis Bojrab. Maria Schlatter, Amy Pioffeze. Kim Gloyd, Bonnie Brown, Todd Jacoby. — Watters •-V ,. K - I ' ll make you President, states Jim Silkworth as he and other students learn about the wheeling and dealing it takes to t ecome a president. — Julie Kohrman In response to many letters written by government students. Congressman Dan Coats visited Carroll to answer the letters of concern. — J oe Rife. 108 Academics Clubs yi vx Learninsi From Experience j N There are two kinds of education: the type one learns from books and the type one learns from life. One fable joke, Do you know the difference bet- ween education and ex- perience? Education is what you read in the fine print; experience is what you get when you don ' t. Students participating in Student Council and the Media Club worked and learned by doing their jobs. The council func- tions as town or city coun- cil does, but on a smaller scale. 1 realized just how hard it is to get something done in government, said Heidi Wilmer. The Media Club members raise money for the library, . keep it up to date, and make sure it runs smoothly. By working in the Carroll Media Center Del Ventrulla hopes his ex- perience will help him get a job in the library on campus. The economics class learned many different aspects of the business world through their com- pany Charger Enter- prises. Though the business tips helped everyone, most decided they did not like working on the assembly line. Christmas ornaments are one thing but cars would drive me crazy, moaned Julie Able. Every year in govern- ment Mr. George McKin- ney has his students write to their congressman; this year many students wrote Dan Coats. Instead of writing back, Dan Coats came in and spoke to all the seniors. It was really surprising to see a con- gressman willing to spend time with concerned high school students, states Brad Miller. All of these classes have offered students both kinds of education which enables them to learn from many different experiences. — Sylvia Gordon Boy, this could be hard work, discovers economic students as ttiey form an assembly line to make Christmas ornaments. I told Santa that real elves are sup- posed to be delivering cards, says Jim Silkworth as he delivers Christmas cards for the Student Council. — Julie Kohrman Academics Clubs 109 Sophomore Jessica Tobolski is busy putting the finishing touches on her project. — Cathy Titus no Academics Clubs This is flow you do it. says Mr. Hall as he helps sophomore John Beat- ty. — Cathy Titus With a look of discourage sophomore Chad Sutton seems to be having trouble. — Cathy Titus The only guy around, Jamey Marino, is busy typing.— Cathy Titus Hands Down There are 386 students who are busy here at Car- roll working with their hands. That adds up to 772 hands and 3860 fingers. What are they busy doing? These students are busy taking classes like typing, ceramics, and drafting. Speed and accuracy are encouraged in typing, notemaking, and short- hand while Chess Club re- quires a lot of mental concentration. These classes are not re- quired, so what leads these students to the classroom? Sophomore Calvin Krieger states, I want to go into construction one day and woodworking is a good first start. Junior Linda Goodson also replies, I took typing at Carroll to add to my business ma- jor. These classes are beneficial and all the teachers will agree. Mr. Hall puts it, Outside mathematics, drafting is one of the most important subjects in school. Mrs. Gaff replies, For career purposes, to type college papers, and to use the computer keyboard, typ- ing is a must so I think typ- ing should be required. Again these classes are advantages to students and without the help of the people trained in this field, many occupations might not be possible for these students. These subjects help students plan for the future as well as equip them for the present. — Tanya Zern Academics Clubs 11 CHOIR: Row I — Trade Thomas. Ann Waters, Erica Robinson. LiesI Idenschen Tamie Ashworth. Kim Gloyd. Wyetta O ' dell. Dawn Ewing. Amy Johns. Teresa Fulk, Kathy Tierney. Mrs. Doles; Row 2—Cristy Celler. Lisa Schaefer. Jill Gloyd. Marie Listenberger. Robin Refeld. Cathy Tatum. Staci Goebel. Christy Listenberger. Rachell Garberich. Myrah Bornkamp. Kristina Ott, Sara Garberich. Renee Browning: Row 3—Suzy Molargik. Alicia Hissong. Becky Dalman. Renee Hitzemann. Tricia Sarazen. Katrian Donirs. Michele Murphy. Trade Stabler. Jennifer Butler. Amy Noffze. Jenni Slabach, Laura Larison. Chris Knight. — Walters Studio FRENCH CLUB: Row 1—Dawn Cross. Sylvie Gordon. Joe Rife. Denise Doctor. Julie Koenig. Julie Bricefield. Kristie Kuhn. Marie Kelder; Row 2— Chad Thurston. Missy Boxell. Karilynn Mann. Becky Smith. Lisa Ronzo. Tammy Ford. Mrs. Thompson. April Combs. Mark Carboni. Tracey Brawn: Row 3— Aran Dellinger. Ann Schlagenhauf. Shelley Hunnicutt. Lisa LaBundy. Roben Mudrack. Ken Tirpak. LeeAnn Holmes. Mindy Kikly. Lisa Linnemeier: Row 4—Mathew Usher, Amy Stoppenhagen. Wendy Mattiel. Lynne Echtenkamp. Erek Sherwood. Paul Davis. Tim Deck. Sonia Stewart. Brenda Ohiwine, Laura Ford. — Waiters Studio North vs. South, West vs. East. Tro: Mounsey, Tammi Johnson, and Kin Rodocker participate in their (J.S history simulation game. — Cathy Titu: Cleaning the roadsides and street signs was part of the FFA s communi ty project. Dan Buesching and [ ennii Dunten were kept busy on this Satur day afternoon. — Miss Cindy Ruggles 112 Academics Clubs Part ol the FFA community service project was giving Areola Elementary School a ' facelift. ' Dennis Felger and Bryan McKinley are shown painting a sign now located in front of Ar- eola. — Miss Cindy Ruggles Time and patience are required of French 1 Students. Mrs. Thompson takes time out to assist a ' damsel in distress. ' — Joe Rife Creatine History Ever hear of the saying History repeats itself ? This isn ' t so at Carroll. While there are three main history classes at Carroll, they are hardly repeated year after year. This was the first time Indiana history was offered, and students studied anything from early Indiana life to learning the names of rivers in the Hoosier state. G.S. history added a North, South, East, West simulation game to break the monotony of names, dates, and locations, while the world history class continued to be popular among CHS students. Several female students were a part of the concert choir which added a sparkle to presentations enjoyed by their attentive audienes. The French club par- ticipated in a very active year. A favorite among these foreign speaking students was the French club bonfire in October at Shelly Gynns ' home. A popular class among agriculture bound students was agricultural science. Dawn Felger stated, I like the class because it gets you away from just taking notes all day on subjects that don ' t interest you. Even though students at CHS study a wide variety of classes they all have a few things in common: they take part in subjects valuable to them and their future and by doing so, they are ' creating history. ' — Deb Wilhelm Academics Clubs 113 During welding class sophomore Steve Able does some work on his pro- [ , ject. — Bryan Hoffman Running for the gold? ho. it s just ■■■■■P Per Ericson and Doug Clark taking -MWXmmr some laps in advanced gym. — Joe Rife What a save! Freshman Ed Swinhart is overwhelmed by the surrounding ac- tion. — Byron Ross Saving a life? Vo. students in first aid administer CPR to a dummy. — Julie Kohrman 114 Academics Clubs Preparing Preparing is a beginning to a future career in a stu- dent ' s life. Classes sucii as first aid, landscaping, elec- tricity and small engines and the gym and office assistants develop specialized skills needed in a proficient society. When asked about be- ing an office assistant, senior Amy Schortgen replied, 1 love it, it im- proves my typing. Small engines is an ideal class for the lawn mowing man or woman in the fami- ly. You learn everything about a small horsepower engine, then rebuild it. Greg Sutton said about CPR and first aid, It is a hard class and sometimes 1 hate myself for taking it, but in an emergency situa- tion 1 would trust myself to administer help. Landscaping is another class preparing students for a future career or just for a person who likes to work in the yard. As for the PE classes, It helps getting through that trying school day, said junior Chris Trigg. Without these classes Carroll would be without many interests to students who want to prepare for the f uture. — Byron Ross N. -r- you are alive this time. Freshman Jackie Ward masters taking a pulse. — Julie Kohrman The Sports Lit class is deep in thought listening to the golden voice of Mrs. McAlexander. — Joe Rife Academics Clubs 115 Band: Row 1 — Luke Matthew — Dir., Jeff Creek, Kevin Till, Mary Ann Scott, tiicole Graft, Brian Clark, Craig Bornhouse, Steven Schmidt. Ron Sanders, Chris Lagoni, Dumond Lowery, Denise Freeland — Drum Major, Jeff Guthier — Drum Major; Row 2 — Joe Royal, Ivan King, Arian Grimm, Clark Dawson, Brent Harris, Florence Monk, Brent Beverly, Jeff Borton, Dan Trigg, Sheryl Fritz, Frank Gordon: Row 3 — Todd Jacoby, Mark Winteregg, Kent Wright, Keith Redden, Chris Perry, Brad Thurber, Tom Bleakney, Kolette Winstead, Heidi Hilker, Karen Stinnett, Beth Emrich, Robert Thomas: Row 4 — Jeff Koenig, Rich Bowman, Wyetta O ' Dell, Jeff Bishir, Peter Jimenez, Erek Sherwood. Georgia Wilt. Troy Mounsey, Eric King, Junior Liggett, Kevin Freeland, Shari Markle, Mark Creek: Row 5 — Katrina Davis, Michelle Burget, Susan Hand, Mona Templar. Chris Hessert. Mike Muter. Lise Be of. Jamie Gonzagowski. Pam Fadden. Brenda Beverly. Cherri Spurgeon. Dan Sattison: Row 6 — Tammy Wolf. Susi Endsley. Karen Leazier. Connie Dirig. Michelle Coak. Trade Thomas, Jessica Tobolski, Michele Igney, Judy Easterly, Amy Ginder, Missy Maksvicka, Andrea Stewart, Melina Tobolski: Row 7 — Andrea Kauffman, Erica Robinson, Karia Webster, Renee Pippert, Julee Sherwood, Audra Arnold, Beth Roe, Laura Bracht, Melanje Krick, Kim Gorsuch, Dawn Cross, Dana Goldstone: Row 8 — Michelle Parker. Monica Frazier, Diane Weddle, Stephanie Ginder, Sonia Stewart, Julie Brincefield, Laura Ford. Lori Kimmel. Tracey Hoopengardner. Patty Schenk. Mary Ginn. — Watters From Small to Larste No matter the size of a class, or how many ac- tivities go on in that class, students still manage to gain some fun and experience. Lab Techniques is a new but different kind of class. Students are doing labs throughout the week. When asked what Ben Derup likes about the class he stated, We ' re always rushed to finish out labs, but with only two girls in the class it kind of breaks the monotony. Probably one of the smallest classes this year was music appreciation. Joyce Walton states her feelings about such a small class, With only two in the class, there was a more of a one-to-one basis with the teacher. We also got to goof around a little bit more than you would in any other class. Going from such a small class to one of the biggest is band. Since it ' s first period, I can get hyper, but Mr. Matthew doesn ' t ap- preciate it! The whole class comes up with nicknames for certain people in the class, like Mr. Boner! laughs Cora Roe. With a little activity and humor in such classes, students find themselves anticipating to enroll in both small and large classes. — Sue Gnderwood M- . If you could behave like Miss Roe, jokes Mr. Matthew, then we could possibly talk about music theorists. — Julie Kohrman 116 Academics Clubs Discovering the release of Carbon Using all of their wind, Band di-oxide, Kim Lehman finishes one of memt ers display the proper way of the many labs in Lab Techni playing music during one of the many ques. — Sue Underwood basketball games. — Mike Muter Wishing for an easier way to read, Hum de dum dum thinks Mary Ann Todd Jacobs prepares for a lab by Scott as she plays the brass drum dur- reading the procedure. — Sue ing a sectional pep session. — Julie Underwood Kohrman Academics Clubs 117 Mind Over Matter Pam Wine looks inquistively at Ai ' Merkle as she tries to think like computer in computer programr ing. — Julie Kohrman The computer craze has hit, and many students want hands on experience. But with only eight com- puters, time is limited. Nearly every day the com- puter room is buzzing with activity from 7:30 until Mr. Merkle or Mrs. Fridley kicks everyone out at the end of the day. Projects are a major part of the class where new concepts are put to use in programs written by the students. The time you get to work by yourself is the best because you can be more creative, stated Don Malott. For those who have a knack with numbers, the Math Club provides oppor- tunities that the math classes don ' t offer. It helps broaden your views on how math is used in everyday life, said Pam Fadden. The club is expos- ed to career opportunities through field trips to such places as Weingart of Huntertown and Interna- tional Harvester. During meetings, members puzzle over problems and brain teasers. For those up- perclassmen preparing for the PSAT or SAT, Mr. Merkle and Mr. Keefer pro- vide worksheets to give a taste of what to expect. With today ' s society in- creasing in technology, students have the oppor- tunity through these ac- tivities to increase their knowledge before ventur- ing out into the real world . — Tammy Ginder MATH CLUB: Row 1— Julie Brincefield. Brent Harris, Rhonda Fritz. Steve Meyer, Brad Miller, Mr. Gene Merkle, Mr. Tom Keefer: Inside — Drew Anderson, Brad Thurber. Jim Corrao, Dave Clarke, Denise Doctor, Scott Frane, Pam Fadden, Sheila Grimmer: Outside — Anthony Arnold, Sheryl Fritz. Tammy Moessinger, Erica Robinson, Erek Sherwood, Troy Bussen, Jackie Smith, Brenda Ohiwine, Todd Smoots, Dan Ostrowski, Jeff Bendle, Brad Martin, Dan Hintz, Brian Emrich. — Watters Studio 118 Academics Clubs Kevin Cook and Jim Jackson sit back and listen to Mr- Potter lecture in Earth Science. — Cathy Titus I Learning by doing, senior Bruce Pace Physics students demonstrate that weighs an element for a chemistry paying attention in class is the key to lab. — Bryan Hoffman learning. — Bryan Hoffman Academics Clubs 119 a Entertaining the crowd, the pom Ron squad performs at a pep sesion. — Joe Rife f ] ' l! i Drama Club: Row 1 — Amy Schwartz, Wendy Shipley, April Combs, Julie Koenig, Marie Kelder, Cina Miller, Mindy Stevenson, Anna Mann, Ron Sanders; Row 2 — Debbie Schreiber, Laura Ford, Kristie Kuhn, Sara Byerley, Page Hoover, Kelly Allen, Leeanne Listenburger, Julie Cook; Row 3 — Christy Geller, Maria Schlatter, Lora Pawlowski, Amy Goldstone, Bob Coffee, Donna Shaw, Steve Schmidt — Walters Pon Poms: Row 1 — Roberta Peterson, Kelly Allen, Jenny Pops, Gina Rodriguez, Sheila Grimmer, Julie Kremple, Teresa Gerding, Diane Zelt, Lisa Linnemeier, Julie Cook, Tonya Zern, Julie Guyer, Tami Lawrence, Mrs. Susan Thompson, Tammi Trahin, Robin White, Michelle Perdue, Amy Smoots, Kim Esterbrook, Ellen Zelt, Julie Myers, Karia Maldeney, Tina Maldeney, Julie Brincefield, Sherry Blickendorf, Kim Ewing, Denise Doctor, Cathy Titus — Walters ■ 120 Academies Clubs Pretending to study in Shakespeare class are Tim Deck and Marty Bo- jrab. — Mike Muter Helping Santa prepare for the Holi- day season is Page Hoover, and Mindy Stevenson making Candy grams for the Drama Club. — Joe Rife Lining up for the half time show at the homecoming are the Pom Pons preparing to dazzle the crowd. — Bryan Hoffman Relaxing while studying the script for drama are Denise Doctor and Sara Byerley. — Alike Muter Pert orminsi For the Crowd Whether the show is on the stage, football field or basketball court the feel- ings are much the same. The pom pons always have that bit of uneasiness before each performance as do the drama club and students who participate in the musical and play. Gina Rodriguez, a sophomore pom-pon member, said, 1 try not to get nervous before our performances; sometimes 1 don ' t if 1 remember I ' m only danc- ing in front of my friends. Gina was selected to per- form at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii, which she said was quite an experience. Mrs. Susan Thompson thinks the girls had a good season and there will be much returning talent next year. The drama club, under the direction of newcomer, Mrs. Dalinda Marshall, has been really busy. They sponsored a hawaiian dancedy grams and bunny drops, visited Manchester college, and performed a musical and a play. Julie Cook, a senior drama member, is sad to see the year over, but relieved because the work is finally done. Both groups put in many long hours of prac- tice but agreed that the ef- fort they showed was worth it all. — Michelle Blanton Academics Clubs 121 ART CLUB: Row l Colleen Kleeber, Jessica Tobolsk!. Melina Tobolsk!. Brian Salmons, Jan Hite. Carol Manley. Amy Lawerence. Rita Mitchener: Row 2— Judy Richart, Tina Woodward. Jim Jackson, Mike Tilbury. Jim Eckert, Tammy Cox. Kara Felder man , Leisha Gonzagowski. Leslie McCoy, Tony Eckert: Row 3— Tammy Molargik. Bill Logue, Kevin Cook, Randy Bowers, Eric Sheehan, Steve LaBundy, Duane Padgett, John Eby, Harry Jordan, Mike Ostrowski. Gary Swartz, Brian George. — Watters YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1—Sue Underwood. Joe Rife. Sylvia Gordon. Bryan Hoffman. Tonya Zern: Row 2 — Tammy Ginder, Deb Wilhelm. Julie Kohrman, Lori Johnson, Kim Walcutt: Row 3 — Teresa Martin, Cherri Spurgeon. Cathy Titus. Ginger Florea, Linda Schaefer. Row 4 — Mike Muter. Byron Ross. Becky Smith. Tami Lawrenc e. — Watters Look, Mrs. Schaefer, A centerfold! laughs Lori Johnson. Kim Walcutt and Deb Wilhelm as they and other staff members attend a workshop at the Ramada. — Julie Kohrman Showing an Advanced Drawing student. Gina Wilson, some difficult colors and prints. Miss Mitchener demonstrates the time and effort it takes to teach art. — Julie Kohrman 122 Academics Clubs Advance Drawing students, Kim Gorsuch, Melanie Krick and Chris Rodolph discuss what Melanie needs in her ink drawing. — Julie Kohrman ■ ■ . - Understandinsi Art Understanding art can surely be easier for some students, but for others getting involved is part of the process to begin to understand. American Lit. enroll- ment went up this year, showing that more students wanted to unders- tand the art of writing. Janet Schrieber states, It enriched my life to a level which never could have been obtained without tak- ing this class. Belonging to the year- Chowing down on a Thanksgiving meal, American Lit, students Lana Kell and Lisa Louis choose one of the prepared dishes made by the home ec. class. — Julie Kohrman book staff is much harder than it sounds. Throughout the year, staff members design layouts, pick out pictures and write copy. The class is a lot of fun, especially toward the end of deadlines when everybody gets a little crazy. That ' s when we all start to help each other, says Byron Ross. When a student becomes interested in art, they usually further their interest by taking Advanc- ed Drawing or joining the Art club where they can share art as a mutual in- terest. I took Advanced Drawing my Junior year because 1 like to draw a lot, by my Senior year I joined the Art club so that I could get involved with people who also like art, com- ments Leslie McCoy. Once the student gets involved in any form of art, they can then learn to understand why others in- vest their time to either write it or create it. — Sue Underwood Academics Clubs 123 Rats! My hands were on the wrong keys!! said junior Georgia Wilt in Office Procedures class. — Bryan Hoffman 124 Academics Clubs Seniors Kelly Fosnaugh and Kim Junior Chris Rudolph puts the Senior Brad Miller prepares himself Mmtzen are hard at work, concen- finishing touches on his masterpiece in for a speech to be given in his Speech trating on their Office Procedures Commercial Arts class— Bryan class— Bryan Hoffman assignment —Bryan Hoffman Hoffman Workinsi Out the Business So you think that taking a business related class is gonna be boring, huh? All work and no play makes for a very dull day. But this isn ' t always true. Listen in as the voices of experience tell all. Office Procedures is fun because it ' s a small class, and you have a one- on-one basis with the teacher. By it being a small class you can learn a lot more and have a lot more fun, said junior Georgia Wilt. Junior Ruth Gilstrap observed Business Com- munications was a fun class. It really prepared me for communicating in the business world. It wasn ' t all serious though. Mrs. Gorsuch always had a hard time staying on the subject of Business Communica- tions. Ruth also says Business Club is fun, too, and it ' s interesting because we have speakers come in and talk to us about the business world. A class that really gets into the business world is Machine Transit Word Processing. Senior Colleen Kleber stated, It ' s helped me decide whether or not 1 would like to pursue this career in college. Media Communications picks up where some of the business classes leave off. Junior Sandy Murphy reflects My most memorable moments of Media Communications was when we did the T.V. show and video taped ourselves. 1 had a lot of fun doing that. Before you can learn to communicate professional- ly it sometimes helps if you know how to talk to others. Especially if you ' re going into the field of broadcasting, like senior Julie Cook, who com- mented on her ex- periences in Speech Team. My most exciting mo- ment was when 1 made finals in the radio division. 1 think the reason 1 do well, is because 1 don ' t get very much sleep the night before, and so my voice comes across really low and husky-like the guy I ' m competing against. So you see it ' s not all work, and it ' s not all play. There are many business classes offered that may open new doors to your future, but you have to have the right key to open those doors. Once those doors are open you may find that the business is working out after all. — Cherri Spurgeon Academics Clubs 125 Laughs are at a premium in Mr. As Lori Wearly and Kelly Fosnaugh Showing a momentary lack of Bechtelheimer ' s banking and insurance design their dream houses in housing interest . Steve Swihart takes time class. — Cathy Titus class, Lee Kinley only thinks about out from banking and insurance for a his. — Cathy Titus little snack. — Cathy Titus 126 Academics Clubs Moving with the efficiency of an In- dy 500 pit crew, these 4 Drivers Ed students execute a tire change. — Bryan Hoffman Scott Harrold ' s psychology assign ment is destined to become a paper airplane judging by the impish grin on his face. — Cathy Titus Working to perfect his typing skills, James Paige becomes one of the elite in his personal typing class. — Julie Kohrman A Job Well Done In the clubs and academics section, you always read about what the class or club is about, or why the student joined them. But somehow we always forget about the backbone of the class — the teacher, who puts up with everything from screaming and yell- ing, to students falling asleep while they are lec- turing. What keeps teachers plugging along day after day, 40 hours a week? To some, psychology may seem boring, but not to super Richard Holder- man. It ' s fun to try and If I say it looks like a cloud, will they think I ' m crazy? seems to be the thought of Julie Cook as she puzzles over a psych assignment. — Cathy Titus figure out why we do the things we do states Mr. Holderman. Psychology relates to every other area there is. When you talk about people, you talk about everything. Banking and Insurance is in its first year at CHS. Mr. Bechtelheimer, who took on the duty or teacher for this class, has very good feelings about the course. There ' s been an interest through the years for a class of this type. Hopefully we can ex- pand the two into separate classes. Being in charge of a group or organizaiton is not always as easy as it seems. This holds true for Mary Ann Long, who, along with Linda Gaff, have been in charge of business club since ap- proximately 197L But the work has been worth it. There ' s always been a lot of interest from the students. It ' s fun to work with them, and besides that, all the speakers they hear, 1 also get to hear. Hats off to the teachers who for some reason or another, put up with us kids. We neglect to say it, but you really are doing a super job! — Lori Johnson Academics Clubs 127 FCA: Row 1 — Amy Schortgen. Sheri Gross, Brad Miller, Tammy Ford. Lyie Felger: Row 2 — IVes ey Davenport, Kent Lochmueller, Amy Goldstone. Troy Bussen, Barry Gross. Marty Sordelet. Row 3 — Tim Barker. Tina Woodward, Erica Robinson, Dennis Dunten, Jim Richardson. — Watters FFA: Row 1 — Todd Stahlhut. Junior Liggett. Brent Dillman. Adam Arnold. Dan Buesching, Jonathon Malcolm; Row 2 — Tracy Smith. Shelly Gynn. Dawn Felger. Dennis Felger. Brian Clifford, Dennis Dunten. Darlene Linnemeir, Deb Wilhelm. Tom Lahrman: Row 3 — Jim Richardson, Dave Moessinger. Mark Schroff. Doug Arnold. Michelle Parker. LyIe Felger. Jeff Hibbs. Rob Darling. Cindy Ruggles; Row 4— Ed Stephens. Russell Ott. Scott Adams, Ted Shoudell. Tony Koshurin, Barry Gross, Terry Sible, Cal Kreiger; Row 5 — Steve Abel, Darwin Hand, Dave Till, Dave Wenk, Wayne Ladd, Todd Grasso, Angle Sible, Michelle Schneider, Kevin l eathery; Row 6 — Jeff Gloyd, Devlin Barns, Kevin Banet, Todd Schinbeckler, Steve Malcolm, Kevin Shank, Mike Gilstrap, Matt Butts. — Watters Preparing to measure (he number of board feet in a tree is Bruce Butler as he builds a biltmore stick in Conserva- tion. — Deb Wilhelm Making Christmas decorations for the teachers is an annual event for the FFA. Here. Tony Koshurin and Ted Shoudel turn out another holiday gift— Deb Wilhelm 128 Academics Clubs Caught in the act is George McKin- Group nembers from Fellowship of ney as he accepts extra credit work Christian Athletes listen intently as for Values and Issues from senior Barb Sheri Gross leads a discussion.— Bryan Schaefer— Bryan Hoffman Hoffman i ' Craig VonDeylen takes mental notes ' during his advanced biology class while Carol Powell takes the writ- ten kind. — Bryan Hoffman A Chansie of Pace It is individuality that sets people apart from each other, if the whole world was made out of one moid, it would not doubt be a boring place to live. The same is true for the courses you take. If every class had the same teacher, same subject, etc., school would become more of a chore than a pleasure. There really is a variety just waiting to be picked. Students just need to become aware of them. FFA has grown over the years not only in size but in prestige. Carroll young farmers spend a countless number of hours getting prepared for contests all over this area. But the hard work and practice pays off for them. Carroll placed 2nd out of 16 schools in the FFA District Leadership Contest and 6th overall out of 210 schools at the State Con- vention at West Lafayette. These accomplishments are definitely smething to be proud of. There ' re times when 1 would get frustrated with all the work, states sophomore Michelle Parker, but when we place in the top 2 in district and top 10 at state, I know it was all worth it. FCA is a very special club designed to build up athletes and non-athletes as Christians and as peo- ple, commented senior Sheri Gross. The club has only been in existance for 4 years, but with the kind of organization and leader- ship this group has, it will surely last for many years to come. It is these types of in- dividualities that set classes apart from each other. Students should be glad they have a choice. After all, who would want to listen to spacial George McKinney or super Richard Holder- man 8 straight hours a day, 5 days a week? — Lori Johnson Academics Clubs 129 RIFLES: Row 1 — Mrs. Jill Season. 2— Lisa Ronzo, Ruth Gilstrap, Lisa Karen Stinett, capt.. Laura Ford: Row Kurtz. — Walters Studio iwii mtmMsiiiMi:4.iy SPANISH CLUB: Row I—tres. Lisa Krick, asst. Sylvia Gordon, pres. Joe Rife, sponsor Miss Linda Everts, vice Pres. Becky Smith, sec. Robbie Peterson; Row 2 — Julie Myers. Mindy Stevenson, Denise Bratmueller. Angela Ferkle. Tammy Cinder, Mike Muter. Laura Bracht. Ron Sanders: Row 3 — Jackie Trahin. Gina Wilson. Michelle Maldeney, Molly Clemmer, Lora Cunliff-Owen, Amy Schwartz, Jim Corrao, Debbie Kersten, Dennis Meehan; Row 4 — Dan Sattison, Shari Hanna, Amy Smoots, Ann Waters, Pam Fadden, Jodi Chalfant, Rhonda Hunley, Sonja Bovie, Clark Dawson; Row 5 — Arian Grimm, Mary Ginn, Laura Ford, Monica Frazier, Jackie Refeed, Michele Wilber, Dumond Lowery, Vicky Balard, Lori Kimmel; Row 6 — Jim Rife, Amy Cinder, Carrie Schaubschlager, Diane Zelt, Renee Pippert, Wiv Young, Ursula Staral, Pam Wine, JeffCuthier. — Watters Studio Boy Joe? Joe Rife practices his Hansel look after the Spanish IV theatrical production. — Sylvia Cordon If you can ' t take the heat — Dawn Felger assists Rick Kemp with His banana bread recipe. — Joe Rife 130 Academics Clubs These Spanish II students are not hiding from reality, they are just play ing Simon Says. — Joe Rife Finding time to help each and every student. Miss Ruggles gives intro. to ag. student Mike Silcott some helpful advice. — Joe Rife Taking her place on the turf, rifle captain Laura Ford stands at atten- tion. — Joe Rife Time Well Spent Close your eyes and you ca n hear the sound of foreign chatter, you can smell fresh bread baking, you can hear rifles slicing the air and hear the sound of pages turning. These are but a few of the sensa- tions our high school radiates; it isn ' t the building, it is us: busy at work learning by doing. Tradition dictated the schedule of events for the Spanish Club. The club was blessed to have all of it ' s officers as former ex- change students, for many meetings were filled with their films, souvenirs, and Spanish jokes. Most members participated in the Christmas party, hallo- ween bon-fire, and dinner out at Chi-Chi ' s restaurant. The rifles squad had many returning members, and as always they in- vested a lot of time in their performances. While the above groups were speaking in foreign tongues and twirling guns, the introduction to agriculture classes were working just as hard toward different goals. In introduction to agriculture, students are prepared for FFA and learn many leadership skills. In foods class we learn- ed about nutrition as well as how to cook, stated Dawn Felger, preparing a good, healthy meal is the most important thing we deal with in class. — Sylvia Gordon Academics Clubs 131 The Joys of doing the bibliography of the research paper are reflected in several composition student ' s faces. — Mike Muter FLAGS: Row 1 — Dindy Pearl. Sponsor Darlene Linnemeier. Michelle Mrs. Jill Season, Heidi Milker; Row Parker. — Walters Studio 2— Jackie Smith, Trade Thomas. NHS: Row I — Sponsor Mr. Leonard Johnston. Deb Wilhelm. Julie Kohrman. Mike Zumbaugh, President Jeff Guthier, Vice President Eric Wilmer, Secretary Julie Koenig, Treasurer Pamela Wine: Row 2 — Mark A. Merryman, Robert W. Maldia. Barb Dabill, Tammy Ford. Cindy LeMaster, Brad Miller, Ellen Zelt. Denise Freeland, Mike Muter, Lisa Krick. Roberta Peterson: Row 3 — Troy Bussen, Janet M. Schreiber, James W. Silkworth, Lisa Gongwer, Joan Gage. Bryan Hoffman, Ginger Florea, Julie Cook, Sheri Gross, Tammy Ginder; Row 4 — Joe Rife, Becky Smith, Julie Brincefield, Brent Harris, Steve Schmidt, Ron Sanders, Laura Bracht, Lora Pawlowski, Ann Waters, Pam Fadden: Row 5 — Amy Schwartz, Mindy Stevenson, Denise Doctor, Becki Smith, Amy Johns, Rhonda Fritz, Lise Belot, Laura Ford, Brenda Ohiwine: Row 6—Vicki Ballard, Brad Martin, Craig Von Deylen, Brad Thurber, Chris Zumbaugh, Jackie Smith. — Walters Studio Accounting assistant Sheila Grim- mer helps out by doing . . . well, something completely irrelevent to the class. — Mike Muter After being inducted to NHS, junior Julie Brincefield and her parents smile proudly at her accomplish- ment. — Cathy Titus 132 Academics Clubs Ifs m in the Attitude Don ' t smile when you come in here, I heard when I accidently was in a good mood entering calculus. An epidemic of intense dislike caused by the difficulty of the class and the total confusion brought on by it brewed within many students, and it nearly became a federal offense to smile upon entering the room. At the beginning of the year, it seemed as if we weren ' t allowed to laugh, but there has been some improve- ment; we laugh occasional- ly, stated Brad Miller. Even though I don ' t like the class, 1 have learned some of what I ' m suppos- ed to. The expressions on the faces often reflect the at- titudes toward the class, and the work performed shows the attitude. Although not every class is approached with a positive attitude, most kids will admit that those dread- ed classes aren ' t so bad once they ' re involved. Take for instance, com- position and the dreaded research paper. The initial thoughts are often over- whelming horror of the vastness of the chore. And the students are haunted by a mind that keeps repeating Why did 1 take this class? But when the paper is turned in and the pressure is relieved, the satisfaction of a job well-done causes the student to realize it wasn ' t so bad after all. The determination and ability to get through the not-so-enjoyable fun ones is reward enough for some. But the added incen- tive of being inducted to the National Honor Society provides motivation to excel. While classmates strug- gle to live through the awful class, it ' s good to know that you ' ll be among the survivors, because be- ing a success depends on your attitude. — Tammy Ginder Digesting a Reese ' s Peanut Butter Cup, Matt Byerley listens intently to the calculus lecture. — Alike Muter Memorize the unit circle by tomor- row. Mrs. Fridley ' s trig class listens and takes notes trying to absorb the many formulas. — Bryan Hoffman Academics Clubs 133 stage Band: Row 1—Luke Matthew. Mindy Stevenson, Jamie Conzagowski. Bob Coffee. Steve Schmidt, Troy Mounsey, Jeff Koenig, Erek Sherwood: Row 2 — Arian Grimm, Beth Roe, Kolette Winstead. Pam Fadden. Lise Belot. Yvonne Carroll. Mike Muter, Georgie Wilt, Sheryl Fritz; Row 3 — Brad Thurber, Ivan King, Joe Royal, Jeff Cuthier. Ron Sanders, Brent Harris. — Watters Newspaper: Row ] — Jennifer Guyer, Lisa Gongwer, Tami Rice, Stacy Atkin: Row 2 — Joan Gage, April Combs, Julie Cook, Donna Shaw, Jeff Gump: Row 3 — Linda Schaefer, Craig Von Deylen, Todd Harrold, Scott Harrold, Georgia Wilt.: Row 4 — Ruth Gilstrap, Denise Bradtmueller, Cherri Spurgeon. — Watters Computers add speed S ease to a Performing for the school, Sheryl newspapers staff work as they ' re seen Fritz contributes her talent to the stage here turning out another edition of the band. — Alike Muter Master Charger. — Mike Muter 134 Academics Clubs Luke natthew and his stage band once again put on another fine perfor- mance in the CHS auditorium. Young space cruisers enjoy a good reading in their science fiction and fantasy class. — Al ke Muter Terry Pyles is all eyes as he ' s 4 engrossed in his I bestseller — his sociology book. — Alike Muter What a Choice Math, English, and history are classes that every student must take. Although we may not have any interest in them, they are required to graduate. But there are other classes which we choose to take that for some reason ap- peal to us. If there are reasons for taking these classes, what are they? Newspaper ' s a class that gives the student the opportunity to put out a Using her deepest thought and con- centration, Amy Schwartz researches another author for advanced reading. — Mike Muter school newspaper. Adver- tising and page make-up are some of the many tasks conquered. But why take a class that makes you do all this work plus more? Junior Georgia Wilt commented, I knew I wouldn ' t be sitting down all the time, learning about verbs and nouns. It ' s a fun class, and I figured it would be a challenge for me. What about a class like advanced reading, where most of your time is spent reading and evaluating books. Senior Tammi Trahin states, Taking a class to read and get credit for it made it appealing. For the musical students at CHS, there ' s stage band which the only way to attain membership is by invitation. In this in- stance it ' s a case of them choosing you instead of you choosing them. Although students hate to admit, there are classes that they do enjoy. Of course they don ' t want it to get around; it may ruin their reputation! — Lori Johnson. Academics Clubs 135 Being awarded at the Regional pep session by the Booster C Club, Jen- nifer Guyer pins the carnation on Jen- nifer Trevathan. — Julie Kohrman Spotting someone and bench press- ing are some of the many duties a stu- dent must do in body building. — Bryan Hoffman PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Row I— Brian Sordlet. Robert Maldia. Rose Longergan. Amy Smoots, LeAnn Schortgen, Jeff Burkhart. — Walters Holmes. Barb Foster; Row 2 — Mark CHEERLEADERS: Row 1— Julie Koenig. Becki Smith. Cindy Stenger.Lori Fannin: Row 2 — Jennifer Trevathan. Kim Tirpak. Vicki Boyd. Jennifer Guyer. Sue Underwood. LeeAnn Holmes. Diane Weddle; Row 3 — Barb Foster. Renee Green. Tammi Barker. Christy Findley. Ginger Florea, Shelley Boxell. Amy Goldstone. Maria Schlatter. Row 4 — Dawn Ewing. Michelle Schneider. Amy Ginder. Staci Goeble. Melissa Boxell. Susan Endsley. Penny Smith. — Watters Supporting their team, the pep club tries to out spirit Garrett during a time out at the Regionals. — Joe Rife 136 Academics Clubs One of the many art projects done in Introduction to Art. Dawn Eciiart adds the finishing touches to her draw- ing. — Joe Rife ; t  We ' re holding you for ransom, says a cheerleader during the Regional pep session, as they prepare the class k presidents for a surprise! — Julie f ' Knhrm n Art Performers It ' s a form of art full of- power that you can either possess or admire from a distance. This power of art can be seen in cheerleading and art, or felt in body building and pep club. With the trial of a split season for cheerleading, the cheerleaders still came up with their own form of art by going to camp. This year having split seasons made it a little harder to get adjusted, but thanks to camp we all got to know each other better. Camp also brought new ideas to the squad which then brought a new style to Carroll, states Julie Koenig. Introduction to Art has its own power in the way that each student chooses their own art projects. Laura Wearly states, Miss Mitchner gives a variety of choices to do an art pro- ject, so we choose one and doit. Body building to most people is a form of art because developing the muscles can turn out to look very artistic. But the class not only lifts weights, they are required to do an agility test which consists of speed, coordination, and ability, comments Ed Fox. The pep club was brought to Carroll ' s atten- tion this year as the Blue Crew. Kim Tirpak com- ments, We at least started something and then next year we can carry it on and make it better. All of the forms of art stated have been seen or felt by students, but what makes the art art is the creator who builds it and the possesor who sees it. — Sue Gnderwood Academic Clubs 137 STAGE CREW: Row ! — Tami Ashworth. Kim Floyd. Tammy Wolf. Amy Noffze; Row 2 — Dave Johnson. Donald Johnson, Shari Markle. Shelley Hunnicutt, Chris Knight. Rhonda Fritz, Karen Leazier. Lisa Rizo. Kevin Till: Row 3 — Todd Grasso. Todd Jacoby. Greg Miller, Ann Schloaenhauf. Alicia Hissong. Lynne Echtenkamp, Erik Holler. Sheryl Fritz. Trade Stabler.— Watters Studio SHOW CHOIR: Row I— Ann Waters. Lora Pawlowski, Ginger Florea. Marti Bojrab, Sherry Blickendorf. Amy Johns, Lisa Linnemeier, Lisa Gongwer, Laura Bracht; Row 2 — Dan Deck, Barb Dabill, Mark Carboni, Amy Smoots, Christy Findley, April Combs. Julie Walcutt. Molly Knotts. Wendy Shjpley. Pam Wine. Holly Churchward. Arian Grimm, Dawn Ries. Chris Rudolph, Paul Voight, Chandler Gray, Mrs. Doles: Row 3— Dave Wolf, Louis Bojrab, Jeff Ashton, Donna Shaw, Georgia Wilt, Jeff Koenig, Troy Mounsy, Kelly Allen: Row 4 — Steve Swihart, Bob Coffee, Todd Smoots, Jamie Gonsagowski, Brent Harris, Brad Thurber, Mike Muter, Steve Schmitt, Dennis Meehan, Jim Clifton. — Watters Studio Shelly Gynn and Julie Koenig woi together for an A in their Englis Literature class. — Cathy Titus T : - ' i 138 Academics Clubs Dawn Felger is transported back in time in her Folklore class as Don Malott looks on. — Cathy Titus ninstrel Magic sings on as two stage crew members hand out accessories for added effect to the Christmas show. — Julie Kohrman Workin£i to Grow ' NO! You do it this way! ' seems to be what Pauline Boggs is saying to artist Tammi Cox as Threasa Lindsay looks on. — Cathy Titus Have you ever thought about what you have learn- ed from a class? About what that class or teacher adds to your perspective on yourself, your friends, or just on life in general? Or how that class helps you to grow? Junior Lynda Goodson commented on what she ' s learned about the past, Personally I learned quite a bit about American Folklore, and the early fairytales of American In- dians that were handed down through the years. Junior Rhonda Fritz loves poetry so she took English Literature. She says, I enjoyed English Lit. because we spent a great deal of time on poetry ... It expresses my feelings and 1 can tie myself into feelings that the poets had. Working with other peo- ple can be a difficult and sometimes hard process, especially when you ' re under a lot of pressure. Stage Crew member Tracie Stabler says, 1 learned to work with peo- ple that I hardly knew, but the people that 1 hardly knew have become close friends and confidants. Sophomore Mark Car- boni has confided, 1 have grown mentally in Minstrel Magic by the support of others. Each person offers themselves and they sup- port each other through good and bad times. Sophomore Patty Schenk has learned a lot in crafts class, In crafts class, you learn weaving, needlepoint, and sandpain- ting. Everything in the class is unique because it uses your talents to create something for a grade. It ' s not always easy, but with a little help from your friends you can learn to grow. — Cherri Spurgeon Academics Clubs 139 Home Economics Club: Row I — Bryon Jackson. Stephanie Lynch, Dennis Berlin. Chris Dalan. Mrs. Reese: Row 2— Robin McDanial. Dawn Tatman. Lana Mentzer. Anita Byrd, Cindi Mitchell. Lanette Stienbarger. Annette Davis — Waiters Biology Club: Row I— Mr. Steven Moran. Jackie Smith, Brent Harris. Phil Wopshall; Row 2— Matt Lauer. Karen Stinnet. Ruth Cilstrap. Brenda Beverly: Row 3 — Brad Martin, Ken Richhart. Jill Thompson, Teresa Fulk, Tom Sickling: Row 4 — Brian Emrick. Ed Stevens, Connie Derig, Michelle Burget, Craig Von Deylon: Row 5 — Brad Thurber, Troy Dicke. Keven rieathburg. Brent Beverly, Craig Barnhouse. — Walters ' I - One, two, three . . .: how many times can Lana Mentzer flip the pancake without dropping it during a breakfast prepared by the Home ec. club? — Bryon Hoffman Now I see the nucleus, says Davie Powell as Tim Eckart labels the cell parts on his worksheet. — Bryon Hoffman 140 Academics Clubs Edible Education Have you ever wondered about the food you eat, or the plants you grow? Well some of the classes offered at CHS will teach you just that. In plant care, home economics, and freshman biology students receive the chance to plant, grow, disect, and eat many of the plants in our everday lives. Greg McClelland, a freshman biology student, thought the best part of class was when they disected frogs. But Cindy Giving speeches is only part of home economics class. Terri Engleiiart speaks to her class about vitamins. — Bryon Hoffman Richhart would rather look through the microscopes. The home economics club, described by Anita Byrd as one of the dif- ferent clubs at Carroll didn ' t have a lot of ac- tivities this year, but Cindi Mitchell said, I can ' t wait for our biggest event of the year. The whole club is go- ing out for dinner. The home economics club isn ' t the only group that gets to eat. The home economics class spent a semester in the kitchen preparing pies, cakes, cookies, and other tasty treats to be sampled by all. The other semester was spent sewing, and doing reports on food, vitamins and minerals. Two plant care students agreed that it was a fun class to take. Sophomore Jody Bingham said, you learn how to grow, and take care of house plants, trees, fruits and veggies, but the best part of class was when Mr. Gross taught us how to cook and eat them. ' ' Kelly Fosnaugh, a senior, com- mented that plant care was an interesting, fun and tasting class. It is impor- tant to know stuff about plants, but it ' s better to know stuff about how to eat them. — Michelle Blanton nr. noran, could you explain this question to me, asks Vivian Young, in freshman biology. — Bryon Hoffman Taking a break from the daily routine, Mr. Gross gives the plant care class time to visit with each other. — Bryon Hoffman Academics Clubs 141 142 Sports Divider Sports The thrill of a lifetime dream come true will live in the mind of an athlete for the rest of his life. Athletes had the oppor- tunity to make their dreams come true in competition. Made up of individuals with different dreams and ambitions, a team must become a unit with com- mon goals working together to attain them. Smaller accomp- lishments might not be very exciting to the fans. Team captains Mark nerryman and Jeff Geller celebrate the basketball team ' s sectional victory by presenting the trophy and game ball to the school. — Julie Kohrman Let go of my leg, says sophomore Pete Magsam as he wrestles his oppo- nent in the Concordia Invita- tional. — Cathy Titus but playing on the floor of the Coliseum, beating a rival, or attaining personal goals adds to the success of individuals as well as teams. After hours of sweat producing practices, our teams gelled and things began working out. Several teams advanced as far as regionals, and in- dividuals gained recogni- tion by competing as far as the state meet. Mot every game was won nor did every dream become reali- ty, but through their ex- periences the athletes grew in character and maturity. — Tammy Ginder Sports Divider 143 Air. Wood proudly accepts the sec tional trophie and winning game ball from senior so-captians Mark Mer ryman and Jeff Celler.— Julie Kohrman Here ' s mud in your eye, or pie. as the 4 class presidents would put it after they were rewarded a pie in the face at the hour-long pep session. — Julie Kohrman Demonstrating on a dummy, the Cheerleaders show Garrett spy Mr. Keefer what is done to those who in- vade on Charger territory. — Julie Kohrman 1984 Sectional champs, Carroll Chargers, pose for a victory picture after winning their first sectional ' ever. — Julia Scher 144 Towering his Garrett opponent, Jim Dincoff attempts to add two more points to Carroll ' s score. — Joe Rife Playing one on one with his Man- chester defense, Mark Merryman shoots for two in the game that gave CHS their sectional title.— Julia Scher ..iStUmtmumimm From Underdogs To Champions Through the eyes of the media, we were the under- dog , not expected to win but only to make a good showing. They never gave us the credit we deserved, for Carroll was known only as good contenders . But their minds quickly changed after witnessing the Chargers defeat Manchester to capture the 1983-84 sectional title. This dream — made a reality — did not come easy for the players. Not only did they have to work with the knowledge that the outside world didn ' t expect them to win, but they also had to fight within themselves. They knew they could do it — they just had to prove it. After going into the sectional with an easy win over Columbia City 66-53, the Chargers were up against Man- chester, who along with Whitko, was favored to win. After a tough first half, the Chargers came back with Senior Mark Merryman leading the way. His game high 27 points along with two pressure free throws with 3:17 to go, tied the game and became one of the turning points that put the Chargers back on the right track. Another factor late in the game was Brian Lonergan ' s three-point play which put Carroll ahead for the first time since early in the second period. Brian ' s blocked shot on Underwood in the third quarter, psychologically I felt, was the biggest turning point of the game, com- mented Coach Kent Lochmueller, 1 could tell then the guys were going to win. The tough Charger defense met its challenge by forc- ing Manchester to commit 23 turnovers, compared to Carroll ' s 9, to become yet another vital asset for the win. As the final buzzer sounded, the scoreboard read Car- roll 58, Manchester 53. Not only was this a victory for the team, but it was also a victory for Carroll High School. With the student body and community ' s sup- port and the team ' s talent along with a good coaching staff, together we won our first sectional ever. When asked how it felt to win his first sectional, Coach Lochmueller summed up the feeling best by stating simply and clearly, WONDERFUL! —Kim Walcutt — Lori Johnson Showing extreme aggression, Brian Lonergan looks for a teammate as he pulls down a defensive rebound in the regional game against Garrett. — Joe Rife Sectional Champs 145 NEVER GIVE UP when +he team is noi doing very well, and the spirit is low, the team members know that they can never give up. The roar of a crowd, the spirit music of the band, and the chirp of a whistle are all parts of the season of football. Taking a break from the game, Dave Till removes his lielmet for a breather — Joe Rife All conference Jeff Burkhart racks up another one of his many tackles of the season — Walters Studio The season ended with a record of two and eight. The record may not be im- pressive, but it ' s not the record that counts, but .how the team played. When we were down, we still tried to comeback, stated Chad Secrist. Part of the reason for the losses wasn ' t due to the lack of ability, but their men outweighed our men by about 50 pounds. They blocked us really well; we couldn ' t get through them, stated Darren Salmons. The last game of the season was Wednesday, October 26. Norwell won 22-7. The players left the field. The crowd scattered. The concession stand sold the last bag of popcorn. The lights were switched off, and the 1983-84 foot- ball season ended. — Becky Smith 146 Varsity Football Varsity Football: Row 1 — Coach Craig Hissong, Brian Badders, Jeff Reinking, Andy Amy, Bruce Butler, Pete M gsam, Randy Roberts, Loren Schaefer, Dave Sutter, Eric Sheehan, Eric Wilmer, Scott Warren, Chris Green, Robbie Farnsworth; Row 2 — Brad Miller, Brian Merryman, Jeff Gloyd, 0 on Heitger, Todd Schweitzer, Ryan Wilmer, Steve Shiater, Mike Zumbaugh, Chad Secrist, Chris Zumbaugh, Steve Heitger, Bruce Pace, Tim Johnson, Mark Clnger, John Moher, Coach Ed Fox; Row 3 — Dave Bordner, Brent Chalfant, Chris Trigg, Dave Till, Scott Warren, Mike Ostrowski, Mike Frisch, Scott Fritz, Jim Dincoff, Jeff Burkhart, Dave Sybrandt, John Denny, Brad Badders, Charlie Ray, Chris Meeks, Darren Salmons.— Walters Studio Varsity Football 147 IMPRE9SIVE Bofh the reserve and freshmen led their teams to victories for an impressive season. Behind first year coacin Craig Hissong the reserve team had an impressive season. The team con- sisted of 17 sophomores and 9 juniors with a strong running game by Andy Arney. The 5-3 record satisfied Coach Hissong, In our first game against Bishop Luers, the victory made the team feel more power- ful to win even more games. The record doesn ' t tell everything though. In the game against Bishop Luers, Tim Hoot wrapped up the game with a 62 yard quarterback sneak and Brian Merryman also contributed with a 42 yard touchdown on a fumble recovery. Things were also look- ing up for the freshmen. The 25 guys fresh out of junior high seemed to prefer Carroll sports. Paul Voight said, 1 like Carroll football better because it ' s tougher competition and it ' s more of a challenge. The freshmen, along with second year coach Sam Thorn, ended with a 6-2 record. The freshmen, too, had unforgettable times such as Jackie Monk ' s intercep- tion for a 42 yard touchdown against Heritage. When the last game against East Noble came, the team figured it would be tough. It was tougher on one person in par- ticular. On the very last play of the game, Mark Sybrandt broke his arm. For the final reserve game, the freshmen and reserve squads combined for a victory. Coach Hissong said, Due to the maturity of the reserve team, they accepted the freshmen and together they performed as a team. — Tonya Zern RESERVE FOOTBALL: Row 1 — Dayton Clover. Jeff Reinking, Andy Arney. Loren Schaefer, Fred Hite. Steve Malcolm. Tim Hoot, Pete Jimenez. Jeff Keever, Jim Tilbury. Randy Roberts. Steve Shiater. Todd Jacobs: Row 2 — Chris Dunn. Jeff Cloyd, Scott Jofinson, Eric Foster, Brian Merryman. Mike Friscfi. Ctiad Sutton. Don Heitger. Chris Trigg. Greg Sutton. Jeff Davis. Todd Koeneman. John Denny. Dan Zehr, Paul Caldwell. Head Coach Craig Hissong. — Watters Studio The scoreboard tells it all as David Powell carries off the equipment after the game against East Noble. — Mike Muter 148 Reserve Freshmen Football ■12- No, it ' s not Superman, it ' s just It ' s just me against the world. sophomore Peter Jimenez tackling the Sophomore Tim Hoot takes on two of new Haven opponent.— Bryan Hew Ha ven smen. — Bryan Hoffman Hoffman %« . And he ' s off . . Freshmen Paul Voigt breaks loose again and takes off with the ball. —Mike Muter What are ya doing? Mr. Hissong sometimes feels that the only one listening is the moon.— Mike Muter FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: Row 1—jeff McCoy. Mark Sybrandt, Kirk Ray, Paul Voigt. Kelly Martin, Steve Allen, Chad Gray. Dan Jacobs; Row 2 — Joe Magsam. Dan Garman, Chris Baldwin, Dan Trigg, Jeff Molargik. Tony Toms, John Magsam. Jackie Monk, Kevin Till: Row 3— Head Coach Sam Thorn. Butch Odom, Louis Bojrab, Kevin Wireman. Jim Richardson. Darrin Congaware. Eric Holler. David Powell, Frank Gordon, Kevin Shank, Asst. Coach Bill Panyard. — Watters Studio Reserve Freshmen Football 149 Steve Batzow, ' 1 singles and Robert Maldia, 3 singles, get together to show us that nobody does it like a senior. — Bryan Hoffman What form! Todd Smoots, ' doubles player, strives to return the ball across the net. — Bryan Hoffman Giving it his all. Freshman Aaron Dellinger proves that tennis can tie a back breaking experience. — Bryan Hoffman Mens Tennis Take That! Says junior Jeff Ashton as he returns (he ball to his oppo- nent. — Bryan Hoffman MEN IN LOVE It ' s hard to believe, but there really are men in love — with tennis. The men ' s tennis team finished their first com- plete season with a record of 4-7. They came in se- cond place in the East Mo- ble invitational and Steve Butzow was undefeated in sectionals and placed se- cond in regionals. Steve has considered pursuing a career in tennis after high school, but more than likely he will just play for fun. Butzow said, Ten- nis is a game that takes a lot of endurance, patience, and thinking to beat the opponent. People think that the game is easy, just hitting the ball back and forth. But it takes a lot more than that. — Tami Lawrence KEN ' S TENNIS: Row 1— Robert Maldia, Jeff Ashton, Steve Sink, Aaron Dellinger, Tim Barker: Row 2 — Coach Steve Moran, Tim Adelsperger, Steve Butzow, Todd Smoots, Doug Arnold. — Walters Studio Mens Tennis 151 ENDURANCE In a sporf as tough as cross country, it takes more than en- durance — it takes the will to survive. As race time ap- proaches, the air is thick with anticipation. Runners nervously prance around the starting line stretching, shaking out the knots. A nervous tingle creeps into the pit of their stomachs. At this moment nothing else matters. Every thought is focused on the race at hand. The starter calls the runners set; the gun fires. In an instant everyone is off. Ahead lies 3.1 miles of rough terrain, fatigue, and intense concentration. The cross country team covered hundreds of miles in practice and competi- tion. Goals were met as a result of hard work and the team finished the season with a 66-42 record. In the conference meet, Jeff Gump finished fifth, earning himself all- conference honors. Although Scott Frane was spiked early in the race and lost his shoe, he finished thirteenth, i didn ' t feel any pain until it was over, stated Frane. But six stitches were put in his foot and he was on the disabled list for several days. At one meet, Todd Walker forgot his shirt and had to strip a reserve runner of his. And Gump was disqualified at an invitational for wearing a necklace. The torture of running doesn ' t seem to bother the guys. They all enjoy it for one reason or another. At first 1 ran as an excuse to get out of football, said Gump. Then 1 started to like it; it grew on me. It ' s great! — Tammy Ginder i v  ■ ■.«- Running on flat ground for once. Novice runner Richie Kersten learns Is it almost over? Freshman Mikf , • • Keith Johnson gains on Erek Sherwood the ropes while running in the West No- Fruchey reaches for his last ounce o, ' in the West Noble Invitational where ble Invitational. — Mike Muter strength as he strives to beat his oppo ' : the team placed ninth. — Mike Muter nent. — MikeMuter 152 Mens Cross Country Trying to break out of the pack. Showing their skill, the Chargers get Scott Frane and Jeff Geller help the out in front in a dual meet with Leo and team place eighth in sectionals. — Mike Woodlan. — Mike Muter Muter Ward: Row 3 — Russell Cross. Coach Dan Green. Jeff Gump, Scott Frane, Todd Walker, Keith Johnson, Erek Sherwood, Troy Bussen; Not pictured — Jeff Geller. — Walters Studio Mens Cross Country H ' fien the race is over, Melanie Khck. and Jackie Ward offers con- gratulations to the victorious Kelly Muter. — Joe Rife As visions of winning dance in their heads, 150 runners representing 19 schools sprint out of the start ga te. — Mike M u ter Freshman Julie Mosshammer over- takes a Luer ' s runner, showing the stamina and strength that made her the team ' s numt r 3 runner. — Mike Muter Tammi Barker leads warm-ups before the conference meet, in which they placed fourth out of seven teams. — Mike Muter 154 Womens Cross-Country Friends of pain? Team captain Jeri Whitenack gets support from a fellow runner, in the finish shute after sectionals. — Joe Rife RUNNING WILD It is more than competing against other runners, it is competing against yourself. — Tammi Barker Your leg muscles are tight, your stomach is empty, there is dew soak- ing through into your shoes and sending chills up your spine. You are a member of the Cross- country Team and you take running to the limit. . . .Then, your body is frozen in anticipation of the gun ' s blast. Your nerves are so tight you could explode — POOF. The runners are off. You find yourself being pushed by the other runners who are there for the same reason that you are: to race 1.9 miles. As 1 am running, recalled Tammy Music, 1 think how I ' d much rather be at home sleeping. But you ' re not. You are out pounding the course at 8:00 on a Satur- day morning. One of this season ' s highlights was the surprise fourth placing in the Fort Wayne Sectionals. Coach McKinney sum- med the season up by stating, The girls worked hard and had a good time, too. And their record of 74 wins and 48 losses shows that. — Sylvia Gordon GIRLS CROSSCOUNTRY: Row 1 —Jeri Whitenack . Julie Mosshammer, Melanie Krick, Sarah Strassburger, Lisa Lemon, Shawne Simpson, Tammi Barker; Row Teammate Tammy Music confided, Shawne is really dedicated to running. She always works as hard as she can. ' ' Here Shawne shows her winning form. — Mike Muter 2 — Tammy Music, Tammy Moessinger, Wendi Cole, Kim Gorsuch, Kelly Muter, Lisa Lewis. — Watters Studio Womens Cross-Country 155 Patting Freshman Jodie Jennings tries to putt out with this shot. — Cathy Titus Womens Golf ' eeing up State competition Julie humaker shows perfect form in driv ig. — Cathy Titus Lining up Jennifer Guyer takes a prac- tice swing before knocking this one in. — Cathy Titus fe. I BIRDIE? Carroll ' s prize ladies have done it again and another successful season is recorded. In years past, sectionals, regionals and almost state have been conquered by the swingers of the fair- ways. This year was no ex- ception with leader Julie Shumaker showing the way. 1 feel real good about the teann ' s perfor- mance, Julie said. The number two player, Jen- nifer Guyer, stated Although we had our ups and downs, it was fairly successful. The girls finished the season with a 7-2 record, placing second in sectionals and seventh Hanging around The team takes time Natures obstacle Junior Jan Griffith out for refreshments and a few tries to avoid the tree. — Cathy Titus laughs. — Cathy Titus in regionals, with Shumaker shooting an 87 for third place and a chance to compete at the state meet. It was a big thrill and 1 want to get back next year, she stated. When confronted with the question of having a successful season, coach Dean Merryman said, Yes, it was successful. We had a very young, in- experienced team having no seniors on varsity, and starting three freshmen on some occasions. Birdie? That depends on how well the players feel about their performance inside themselves. — Byron Ross j t i i :i? ' Womens Golf ID I Warming up for a match, Kelly Fosnaugh practices her serving techni que. — Julie Kohrman VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1 — Denise Dice, Sue Shady, Row 2 — Anne Meehan, Chris Shady. Cindy Shank, Shari Hanna, Amy Schortgen. Row 3 — Rose Schortgen. Mind Stevenson, Coach Liz Spencer, Lesli McCoy, Kelly Fosnaugh. — Walters UJPbfa Playing the net Sue Shady, Mindy Stevenson, and Cindy Shank get ready for the opponents to return the ball. — Julie Kohrman RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Row 1 — Audra Arnold, Michelle Schneider, Row 2 — Renee Hitzmann. Karen Stabler, Christie Shank, Row 3 — Trinda Fletcher, Kris Milleman, Laura Larison, Row 4 — Coach Liz Spencer, Cindy Fisher, Michelle Burget, Barb Shoudel, Kim Gloyd — Mgr. — Watters 158 Volleyball Showing her spiking ability, Leslie McCoy and teammates work together during the Norwell match. — Julie Kohrman Smashing the ball was just a part of the reserve squads ' secret ingre- dient — Cathy Titus WONDER R00KIE9 Although the team was young and the coach new, a memorable season took place. A hush was heard as parents entered the gym to not only view the volleyball teams, but to see just how well prepared the new coach would be. As it turned out, the year was very successful even though they had a very young team. Mrs. Spencer showed that she could work well with the students to form a team that worked together and would improve as the year progressed. This proved to be the main ingredient of the team. It led them to a Bumping the wandering ball, Cindy Shank places the ball to the opponents ' side. — Julie Kohrman second place in ACAC, and a very reputable win in sectionals, which advanc- ed them to the Regionals at Wayne High School. Leslie McCoy states her feelings about the teams win, It was such a great feeling because it hasn ' t been done in ten years, not only that, but with a new coach and a young team. Both reserve and varsity teams felt that they had accomplished a lot. One player states, 1 hope this school will always remember the members of the 1983-84 volleyball team! — Sue Gnderwood Volleyball 159 WORKING FOR A PIN I did everything I could +o win . . . Sfeve Heiiger Wrestling at state was great, but I couldn ' t let the atmosphere take over my mind. Last year I was ner- vous and just liked check- ing out the crowd of 800 people. But this year I didn ' t care about the crowd or the atmosphere, I just thought to myself I ' m here to do one thing, and that ' s to win, was the thought going through Darren Salmon ' s mind. Getting to sectionals, regionals, semi-state, and state takes hard work from the beginning of the season until the end. Ear- ly in the season we try to do a lot of drills and work with the young wrestlers. They have to know what to do before they can go out and wrestle. They must also be in top physical condition, stress- ed Coach, Ed Fox. The wrestlers choose their own weight class, then through proper diet and training they have to maintain that weight. Carroll ' s wrestlers ended the season with a record of 4-7-1. We had a lack of experience in some weight classes. At least half of the wrestlers this year were first year, stated Mr. Fox. Freshman Danny Jacobs, who wrestled reserve in the 155 pound weight class, commented, My first year was great! It was really exciting! Dan- ny led the reserve team with a record of 8-4. 1 would have had a better record if I wouldn ' t have bruised my thigh while wrestling an East Noble opponent, growled Dan- ny. After that Chris Dunn led the reserve. Leading the varsity was state runner-up, Darren Salmons with a record of 27-1. Darren has been wrestling since the 6th grade. My sister ' s boyfriend was a wrestler, and he used to thump me so bad when I gave him a hard time, so 1 wanted to learn how to wrestle so 1 could dish out the hard knocks instead of taking them. Salmons had an outstanding wrestling career at Carroll. He set many records, including being Carroll ' s wrestler finishing the best at state. The following records are held by Darren: most falls in a season — 19, in a career — 48; tied for most take downs in a season — 64, in a career — 166; most vic- tories in a season — 27, in a career — 77. Darren did have a rib in- jury putting him out for 4 matches. His career stan- ding is 77-18-1. 1 would have liked to have made it to state, but it wasn ' t my goal since this was my first year wrestl- ing, replied heavy weight wrestler, Steve Heitger. 1 was happy winning sec- tionals to go onto regionals even though I lost, said Steve. Steve ' s record wai| 10-5-0. He had 7 pins, 2 decisions and 1 forfeit. guess 1 didn ' t do too bad. ( was well worth the timt and effort. It was a lot oil hard work, but there was i lot of fun in it, too. All of the wrestlers seerrl to have the same attitude] toward Mr. Fox. They al said that he was a gooc coach and he really push ed people when he knew they could do better. B u Darren Salmons summec it up by saying, Mr. Fox ij a good coach. He helpec me and everyone on ouij attitudes and he pushed u! when we needed it. He ' : the kind of coach that i you put out 100% for him he ' ll put out 100% foi you. — Teresa Martirji n deep concentration about what his next move is going to be, Mike Schmitz holds off his oppo- nent. — Cathy Titus Julie Koh Mat Maids: Row 1 — Barb Schafer (V.P.). Ginger Florea (Pres.). Renee Spade (Sec), Sue Underwood (Treas.) ' Row 2 — Renee Greene, Jackie Jastrzemski, Sandy Ginn, Molly Banister, Jennifer Guyer, Holly Churchward. Stacy Atkin, Michelle Perdue, Karen Stabler, Kim Corsuch, Janet S c h r e i be r , Debbie Schreiber. — Matters Studio 160 Wrestling ing up the tension and excite- : of the game. Coach Craig ig and some Charger wrestlers sit leep concentration and :ht.— Cathy Titus A few stretches and a little relaxation helps the wrestlers to limber up before a game. — Cathy Titus and Julie Kohrman Wrestlers: Row I — Debbie Schreiber mgr.. Brian George. Rick Spade. Mike Reynolds. Paul Voigt. Darren Salmons. Doug Clark. Charlie Ray. Bruce Pace. Peter Magsam: Row 2 — Jackie Jastrzemski mgr.. Kevin Freeland. Danny Jacobs. Kelly Martin. Steve Heitger, Dave Till. Don Heitger. Row 3 — Jackie Monk. Robert Diffenderfer. Chad Thurston. John Magsam. Jeff Kever. Dan Carman. Adam McComb. Mark Wisthoff. Chris Dunn. Mike Schmitz: Row 4 — Robert Franklin. John Stanford. Coach Craig Hissong. Coach Ed Fox. Marty Sordelet. Chris Raue, Greg McClelland. Dan Zehr. — Walters Studio SI; Take it easy on him, the referee Hey, no hard feelings, says Steve seems to be saying to Darren as he Heitger. being a good sport and trying picks up his opponent to gently put to make his opponent feel better after him down for an easy pin. — Cathy losing. — Julie Kohrman Titus Wrestling 161 With a look of determination, Mark Merryman displays his shooting ability Hoping to increase the score, junior against the Woodland Warriors. — Joe Brian Lonergan shoots for two. — Joe Rife Rife n iii Scott Frane brings the ball down the floor to set up the offense against Churubusco in the ACAC tourney. — Cathy Titus Mens Varsity Basketball: Row 1 — Chris Meeks. John Moher, Jim Meshberger, Scott Frane, Tim Ash, Jim Dincoff; Row 2 — Coach Kent Lochmueller, Manager Brad Miller, Brian Lonergan, Mark Merryman, Brian Emrich. Mark Sordelet, Manager Wesley Davenport, Manager Scott Fritz. — Walters Studio 162 Mens Varsity Basketball Over the raised arms of a Dwenger Saint. Mark Sordelet attempts a jump shot. — Joe Rife Leaping above the rest, Mark Mer ryman rebounds the ball to give the Chargers posession. — Joe Rife t TURN AROUND The men developed iheir skills and defined thier roles to recover from a slow start. Time quickly runs out, and tiie roar of the crowd fills the gym. The excite- ment and tension builds with every basket and tur- nover. The screaming fans rise to their feet, and the cheerleaders take to the floor as the referee whistles for a timeout. The Chargers started out slowly, losing five out of their first six games, but turned around to win the majority of their remaining games to finish the season with a record of 13-9. The beginning was a little disappointing, but the last half of the season has made me almost forget the beginning, stated Mark Merryman. The men grabbed a share of the ACAC title with Woodlan and Norwell posting a record of 6-1. After being defeated by Norwell, the Chargers defeated ACAC tourney champ Woodlan 62-55 in a well-fought battle. Woodlan then defeated Norwell to set the teams up for a tie. It was a great comeback effort by our team, stated Coach Kent Lochmueller. We were 1- 1 in the conference race in December with several tough games remaining. We responded well by win- ning each remaining game when the pressure was on. Senior Mark Merryman led the team, especially with his excellent shooting ability. He scored 474 points this season, placing him second on the list of points in a career with 946. Mark scored 27 points in the Woodlan game and in the sectional final against Manchester to help win both the ACAC title and the sectional crown. Losing to Heritage in the semi-finals of the ACAC tourney, after defeating Churubusco, crushed the team ' s hopes of playing in the finals. I was disap- pointed. We should have done a lot better ... It was at a time when we weren ' t playing very good basket- ball. We lost to Heritage and then we drilled them in regular season. We should have been in the cham- pionship game, no pro- blem, Brian Lonergan said. The players return to the ' floor. The fans and coaches scream instruc- tions and encouragement as the struggle continues. The final buzzer rings. So- meone has won, someone has lost. The fans of the winners celebrate, the losers stand silent, perhaps stunned, clapping lightly for their team. The spec- tators drift out of the gym, the players retreat to the locker room. Now is the time to reflect on the game, both good and bad, and to look ahead and prepare for the next game. — Tammy Ginder Mens Varsity Basketball 163 New Appearance I enjoyed playing for the team whether we were winning or losing. The team rebounded from a less than overwhelming start to compile a 5-15 record. In Coach Liz Spencer ' s first year here, she looked back over the season and commented, The turn- ing point came with our strong game against Snider, only losing on a poor fourth quarter. The season was highlighted with three new school records: senior Leslie McCoy set the field goal record. Tammy Music added a new free throw mark and Leslie put her rebound record on the books, too. McCoy, the Charger center, led the team ' s attack and gained All-ACAC honors. Their toughest game was a painful loss to Heritage. We led in all aspects of the game except for the final score, recalled Coach Spencer. The reserve had their good and bad games as well. The younger players seemed to be looking forward to next year, I enjoyed playing for the team whether we were winning or losing. I ' m ready for next year, said Rose Schortgen. Team honors went to Leslie McCoy and Kim Walcutt, who received most valuable player and mental attitude awards respectively. When asked about her future years at CHS, Coach Spencer remarked, If the girls are willing to work over the summer we can have a successful program. I ' m not promising a state champion- ship, but we can have solid years. — Byron Ross Reserve: Row 1 — Wendi Cole. Christie Shank. Jodie Jennings. Staci Goebel: Row 2 — Julie Shumaker. Anne Meehan. Lisa LaBundy, Beth Emrich. Andrea Stewart. — Walters Studio Shooting from the block, freshman Trinda Fletcher releases the ball. — Mike Muter Shooting for glory, junior Chris Boj lets to a baseline jumper in the ACA tourney at the Memorial Cc iseum. — Mike Muter 164 Womens Basketball Varsity: Row I — Trinda Fletcher, Tammy Barker. Kelly Muter, Tammy Music. Kim Walcutt, Kelly Fosnaugh: Row 2 — Leeanne Listenberger, Robin Mudrack, Leslie McCoy. Chris Boyd, Melanie Krick, Rose Schortgen. Amy Schortgen — Walters Studio Driving for the layups. freshman Running the show, sophomore Julie Staci Goebel shows her soft touch for Shumaker looks for an opening in the the sure two points. — Mike Muter defense. — Mike Muter Womens Basketball Freshmen Basketball: Row 1 — Kirk Ray, Chad Gray. Chris Schultz. Steve Coblentz. Todd Stahlhut, Todd Schultz, Kevin Banet; Row 2 — Coach IT ' S A NATURAL :p While others look on, freshman Kevin Shank performs a successful block against Churubusco. — Bryan Hoffman. They showed us their strengths and their weaknesses, and to us, they came out on top. Not everyone was born to be an athlete, but some of those that were have graced the hallways of Car- roll. The athletes I ' m talk- ing about are those of the freshmen and reserve basketball teams. With George McKinney as coach, the freshmen team did very well. They ended the season with a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. Their biggest vic- tory was during the regular season against Leo. The final score was 58-25. The leading scorer for the season was Kevin Shank with a total of 245 points. He was followed by Steve Coblantz with 199 points for the season. The freshmen were the champions of the Leo tour- nament by beating Woodlan 39-34 and by win- ning against Heritage 49- 36. We continued improv- ing as the year went on; we just knew we could be better, stated Todd Schinbeckler. The reserve team won 6 of their last 7 games and ended the season with a record of 8 wins and 13 losses. The top scorer for the ' season was Chad Sutton! with a total of 179 points. The best game according to coach Dean Merryman, was played at the Woodlan tournament. Carroll won 46-45 because of a last se- cond free throw. Coach Merryman also stated that, The team improved as the year went on (and) the shooting and the defense got better. — Becky Smith 166 Reserve Frosh Basketball Reserve Basketball: Row 1 — Scott Merryman, Dave Clarke. Troy Dicke, The reserve team congratulates each Moore, Tim Hoot. Steve Malcolm, Chris Shively, Chad Sutton, Jamie other for their victory as the Woodlan Andy Arney, Todd Dunne, Joe Rice: Conzagowski, Randy Miller. — Watters players walk off the floor. — Joe Rife Row 2 — Dean Merryman, Brian Studio A stray ball comes from out of nowhere as freshman Todd Schinbeckler takes a practice shot. — Bryan Hoffman In order to prevent the ball from go- ing out of bounds, Jamie Gonzagowski reaches to pull it back in. — Joe Rife Point guard Steve Coblentz tries to slow the game down to prepare the rest of the team for a set up. — Bryan Hoffman Reserve Frosh Basketball 167 WEATHERING THE 9T0RM Showing their strength, the Chargers overcame the weather and reigned on the golf course. The spring rains seemed to fall constantly, often leaving the golf courses unsuitable for play. The golf team scheduled and rescheduled their matches hoping for nice weather. Finally the clouds broke up the sun dried the courses, and the golf team grabbed their clubs. The slow start didn ' t seem to hurt the golfers who ended the year with a 16-1 record. Varsity members Jim Rife, John Justice, Jim Justice, Bob Bruick, and Tim Ash work- ed together to set an 18 hole record of 296. With his score of 74, Medalist Rife led the Chargers to become ACAC champions. Senior Jim Justice was only one stroke behind with 75 and joined Rife on the All- Conference team. Early in the season the Chargers were rated in the state, but after several postponements they fell from the ratings. The newspapers predicted a win for Northrop in the sectionals, but the Chargers proved their abili- ty and earned the title of sectional champions. Rain hindered the team again as they prepared for regionals, and when the scores were tallied the Chargers placed 8th, not good enough to advance to state play. — Tammy Ginder Leading the team with a average of 39.9. sophomore Ji tees off on the home course. nole It ' s all in the family. John Jusnce Rife picks up his ball while brother Jim waits for his turn on the course. 168 Mens Golf iAMi Bm?c waTfor Lr turn n the act on. before .tiempUng a shot. Jun or Tim Ash watches nis oa teammate Jeff Ge Zer ooks on. into the cup. Mens Golf 169 Adding another blue ribbon to her collection. Kelly Muter nears the finish Marty Row skims over the bar to take line in the 1600 meter run. — Mike first place in the high jump against Muter Bluffton. — Mike Muter WOMEnS TRACK: Row I— Sarah Strassburger. Shari Hanna. Ta Barker. Lauri Wearly, Sylvia Gordon. Tammy Music. Jeri Whitenack. Tammy Ford, Sheri Gross. Leslie McCoy. Cathy Schmidt; Row 2 — Lisa Lemmon. Melina Tobolsk!. Jessica Tobotski. Lisa Ronzo. Melanie Krick. Sheila Konger. Rose Schortgen. Lon Kimmel. Leeanne Listenberger. Barb Shoudel. Robin Hitzemann; Ro w 3 — Amy Schortgen. Maria Schlatter. Andrea Stewart. Penny Smith. Jill Gloyd. Michelle Coak, Tonya Hicks. Karia Madeney. Marty Roe. Manager Wendi Cole: Row 4 — Manager Pauline Boggs. Manager Trade Willms. Anne Meehan. Deb Allison, Kim Gorsuch. Staci Goebel. Cindy Fisher. Ginger Florea: Row 5 — Leesa Didion. Erica Robinson. Sherry Blickendorf. Nikki Graft. Carrie Schaubschlager. Shawne Simpson. Tammy Moessinger. Julie Messhammer. Christie Shank. Jodie Jennings: Row 6 — Coach George McKinney. Coach Patricia Fridley. Tracey Hoopengardner. Roben Mudrack. Kelly Muter. Janelle Gross. Coach Paul McGinnis. Coach Char Bredemeyer: tiot pictured — Barb Schafer. Karen Stabler. — Walters Studio Giving it all she ' s got, Leslie McCoy earns a trip to the state meet in the shot put. — Alike Muter Out of the blocks in a split second. Tammi Barker heads for the first hur die. — Mike Muter With only one thing on her mind. Deb Allison clears the first hurdle in the 100 meter hurdles. — Mike Muter 170 Womens Track 101 ' WORKING FOR THE BLUE With a strong team, the Charger girls earned many top awards. Puddles formed on the track and the infield turned to mud as the cold rain poured from the gray sky. Because of the strong per- formances throughout the season, the girls knew they had the potential to suc- ceed, but their hopes of placing first or second in the ACAC meet were crushed by poor perfor- mances hindered by the weather, and the girls finished fourth. The Chargers captured second at the East Noble Relays with senior Leslie McCoy breaking the school record in the shot put with a heave of 42 feet 1 2 inches nearly five feet further than the previous record set by Leslie. Along with junior Rose Schortgen who broke the school record by throwing the discus 110 feet, the 400 meter relay team made up of Tammi Barker, Shari Hanna, Jodie Jennings, and Tammy Music made their mark in school history with a time of 51.4 seconds. In regular season, the team showed their talents often and posted a 9-1 record. In the opening meet, the Chargers breez- ed by Bluffton taking first place in every event. With strength in nearly every event, the Chargers qualified 24 participants to compete at sectionals. The sectionals proved to be another time for the girls to shine, setting three school records and placing third as a team. Barker rac- ed to 5th place in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 15.5 seconds while Kelly Muter became 1600 meter sectional champion break- ing the school record with her time of 5:31.1. Although sophomore Melanie Krick ran the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 48.5 seconds, her 6th place finish did not allow her to advance to regional competition. Muter and Barker were joined at regionals by teammates Marty Roe in the high jump, McCoy, and Music in the long jump. The fierce competition eliminated all but two Chargers. But for McCoy who placed 5th and Music who leaped 17 feet 11 Va inches to set a school record and become regional champion, the state meet was the next step. — Tammy Cinder - .■ ' ■JL ' ' Senior Tammy Music sails through :{  , .- jj;;|i '  3«l J%  le air, setting the school record and J i ' • becoming regional champ in the long ,■■ ' i r jump. — Alike Muter Sophomores Nilfki Graft and Shawne Simpson make a perfect hand- off in the 1600 meter relay. — Mike Womens Track 171 Running Wif h Pride There was a loi of enthusiasm shown by the boys track team throughout the season. To be on the track team is not just to compete against your opponent, but mainly to compete against yourself. A goal must be set within each individual, and that goal should be strived for throughout the entire season. That is what makes a track team, which is how Carroll tracksters performed in the 1984 year. After a tough, hard fought season, the Chargers traveled to Adams Central where they participated in the ACAC meet. The 400 meter relay team consisting of Scott Frane, Charlie Ray, Chad Stonestreet, and Ryan Wilmer brought home the blue ribbon from that event, and many second and third places were at- tained from the Chargers which helped them to place in 6th position in the overall conference meet. Although the weather had a great effect on the performances of CHS run- ners, they still set their goals and fought hard to reach them. They didn ' t look back on the loses that were behind them, but on- ly to the wins that lay ahead. — Kim Walcutt fi it - ' k . :L X ' JVU ' ,,- With perfect stride, freshman Don Dowty continues the relay. — Dennis Meehan After completing his Jump, Andy Arney fights to regain control in the long jump event. — Cathy Titus With perfect form, Ryan Wilmer hands off to Mike Zumbaugh in the 400 meter relay. — Dennis Meehan Towering with ease, Jeff Ashton suc- cessfully clears the bar in the pole vault event. — Cathy Titus 172 Boys Track Showing perfect form, Jim Englehart attempts to clear the bar as he does the high jump. — Cathy Titus Showing a lool( of determination. Briar) Merryman attempts another turn at the shot put. — Cathy Titus l MliXl MEliS TRACK: Row 1— Scott Frane. Brent Chalfant, Mike Zumbaugh, Charlie Ray, Chris Zumbaugh. Brian Badders, Ryan Wilmer. Jay Stewart. Doug Arnold. Todd Walker. Wesley Davenport: Row 2 — Brian Merryman. Bryan Ventruella, Chad Stonestreet, Jim Englehart, Jeff Ashton. Keith Johnson, Dan Garman, Rick Spade, Russell Gross, Mike Fruchey; Row 3 — Mark Winteregg, Per Eriksson. Richie Kersten. Chris Schultz. Peter Jimenez. Kirk Ray, Andrew Arney. Todd Koeneman, Scott Moore, Mark Trabel, Row 4— Dan Trigg. Chris Baldwin. Don Dowty, Matt Usher. Eric Holler, Greg Sutton, Jeff Davis, Drew Anderson. Dan Jacobs: Row 5 — Chris Trigg. Tony Toms. Jerry Ward. Frank Gordon, Jeff Creek. Kent Lawson. Bill Logue II. — Watters Studio Boys Track 173 Anxiously awaiting the serve. Lisa Labundy concentrates on the game. — Julie Kohrman ■]! :■ f% rh -1 As teammates watch, Robin Hitzman makes an impressive return. — Julie Kohrman Preparing for a serve, Marti Bojrab anticipates her plays for the game. — Ju e Kohrman mf 174 Girls Tennis ♦ Taking time out for a break, junior Wendy Shipley talks to her teammate between matches. — Julie Kohrman Keeping an eye on the ball. Michelle Burget attempts the return to her oppo- nent. — Julie Kohrman A Rough G+art ' JvU W ' ■• ,- ■ ■ The girls tennis team worked to their highest potential to lead us into the newest event at CH8. Charger fans found a lit- tle more to cheer about as a new attraction was add- ed to Carroll this year with the first official girls tennis team rallying at the courts. With this being Carroll ' s first year of participating in this event, the Chargers had a rough start. In spite of the many individual wins accomplished by the girls, they just couldn ' t ac- cumulate enough to give a team victory as their season record came to wins and 10 losses. We ' re going to be behind other schools for a while since our program got started so late, commented coach Liz Spencer. Next year we ' re hoping to depend on returning letter-winners and up-coming freshmen. Although the lady Chargers fell short of wins, the girls always played their best throughout the season, and never let their spirits get down. They came in fourth in the ACAC conference, and suffered a close 3-2 loss to Lakeland in the sectionals. Although the girls ' season didn ' t turn out as they had hoped it would, they still put out an undeniably great effort. —Kim Walcutt Showing that Charger Charm, Renee Hitzman shows her hustle on the court. — Julie Kohrman WOMENS TENNIS: Row 1— Jennifer Kieffer. LiesI Henschen. Marti Bojrab. Lisa Krick. Michelle Burget. Vicki Ballard: Row 2 — Sherri Ferckel, Lynn Echtenkamp, Lisa LaBundy. Rhonda Hunley. Renee Hitzemann, Georgia Wilt. Wendy Shipley. Coach Liz Spencer. — Watters Studio M Girls Tennis 1 f !• ty I The s+roke of vicf ory Carroll defeats state ranked Northrop by a score of 1 2-3. The Chargers were led by Brian Lonergan. The team finished the season with a 13-11 record, but the highlight came against the second- in-state ranked Bruins at Northrop. Brian Lonergan posted his second win of the season, pitching a five hit three run complete game, and junior Scott Warren blasted a three run homer early in the contest. When asked about his per- formance the 2.08 ERA Lonergan stated, The win was a real boost. Starting third baseman Mark Gnger said, Defeating Northrop shows that Carroll is a team to contend with. Lonergan set a team record in victories with eight. The team ' s captain Jeff Burkhart led the team with a .484 batting average. The team has some high hopes for next year. Lonergan stated, We should have a good team next year because we have a returning starter coming back at every position. — Byron Ross It ' s a hit. Junior Mark (Jnger shows his extraordinary fielding position at third base. — Bryan Hoffman Rounding third and heading for home, sophomore Tim Hoot gets the signal from Coach Mayer to take home. 176 Mens Baseball Is that Jim Palmer? No, it ' s Brian Batting, Dave Sybrandt strokes this Lonergan pitching his way to a record pitch into right field for a single. — Joe smashing season. — Brian Hoffman Rife Baseball: Row 1— Jan Griffith. Regina Denny. Gina Rodriguez. Kim Rodocker: Row 2— Mark Sybrandt. Steve Coblentz, Samir Kumar. Todd Dunne. Jeff Burkhart. Steve Malcolm. Chad Thurston; Row 3— Mr. Clark Stahly. Hayden Reed, John Denny. Tim Hoot, Scott Warren. Kevin Shank, Steve Shiater: Row 4 — Rick Floyd. Mr. Herm Moyer. Todd Schweitzer, Mark Unger, Dave Sybrandt. Jim Meshberger. Brian Lonergan. Todd Oliver. Steve Allen. Robin White— Walters Eat my dust! Brian Lonergan shows Carroll ' s well known technique in steal- ing. — Julie Kohrman Mens Baseball 177 Abel, Julie 58, 109 Abel, Steven 44, 114, 128 Abies, Todd 44 Adams, Scott 58, 128 Adelsperger, Tim 58, 108 ADROIT 77 Ads Community 72-103 Aikman, Jeanne 58 ALLEN COUNTY COOP 101 Allen. Kelly 15,58,73, 108, 138 Allen, Steven 149 Allison, Debra44, 170, 171 Anderson, Brad 47 Anderson, Drew 48, 108, 1 16 Andreasen, Mark 48, 110 Anything Goes 100 AQUARIUS BEAUTY SALON 83 AQUATEK 83 ARAB TERMITE PEST CONTROL 94 ARMSTRONG FLORISTS 89 Arney, Andrevi ' 44, 147, 148 Arney, Jacquelin 44 Arnold, Adam 128 Arnold, Anthony 1 16 Arnold. Audra 158 Arnold. Chris 69, 71 Arnold, Doug 58, 128 Arnold, Jeff 68 Art Club 122, 123 ARTISANS, INC. 74 Ash. Tim 162 Ashton. Jeff 48, 108, 138 Ashworth, Tamara 112, 138 Atkin, Stacy 15, 36. 58, 108, 134 Badders, Brad 12,58, 147 Badders. Brian 48. 147 BAILEY ' S RAMBLE INN 94 Baker, Jason 44 Baldwin, Christopher 149 Ballard. Vicki 48, 132. 130 Balser. Cindy 58 Band 118, 119 Banet, Kevin 128 Banister. Molly 48 Barker. Tamara 44, 47. 108. 136. 154, 155, 165, 170, 171 Barker, Timothy 58, 128 Barnhouse. Craig 1 18 Barnes, Devlin 48, 128 Barnes, Shawn 44 BARTS IGNITION SERVICE 83 Baseball 177 Bauserman, James 68 Beard, James 68 Beatty, John 44. 1 1 1 Bechtelheimer. John 68 Beck. Michelle 7. 58 Beeson. Jill 68. 130. 132 Belot. Lise35. 48. 118. 132. 134 Bendle. Jeffrey 48, 1 16 Bercot, Troy 58 Beverly. Brenda 48. 118 Beverly. Brent 118 Biggs. Rose 68. 108 BILL KNAPP8 78 Bingham. Jody 44 Biology Club 14, 141 Bishir. Jeff48. 118 Blanton. Michelle 58 Bleakney. Christina 48. 1 10 Bleakney. Tom 58, 1 10. 1 18. 1 19 BLESSING FARMS 90 Blevins, Mary 68 Blickendorf, Sherry 44, 138, 170 Boggs, Pauline 44, ' 138, 170 Bojrab, Louis 108, 138, 149 Bojrab, Martha 53, 58, 138 Bojrab, Morman 71 Bordner, David 68, 147 Bornkamp, Myrah 48, 1 12 Borton, Jeffrey 118 Bosler, Tracy 48 Bovie, Sonja 48 Bowers, Brian 48 Bowers, Karen 44 Bowers. Werner 58 Bowman. Richard 44. 1 18 Boxell, Millissa 112. 136 Boxell. Michelle 48, 136 Boyd, Christine 48, 165 Boyd, Vicki 31. 44, 136 Boys Cross Country 152, 153 Boys Varsity Basketball 162, 163 Bracht, Laura 48, 1 18. 130. 132. 138 Bradtmueller. Denise58. 130. 134 Branning. Sue 44 Braun. Tracy 48, 112 Brincefield. Julie37, 48, 109, 112, 116, 118, 132 Brindle, Julie 48 Brown, Bonnie 108, 170 Brown, Carolyn 44 Browning, Renee 44, 1 12 Bruik, Robert 58 Brunson, Connie 58 Buckhardt, Michael 44 Bueshing, Daniel 128 BUESCHINCS PEAT MOSS 82 Burelison, June 58 Burget, Michelle 118. 158 Burkhart. Jeffrey 34. 59. 76. 92, 136. 146. 147. 177 Bus Drivers 71 Bush, Amy 44 Business Club 126, 127 Bussen. Troy 52. 59. 1 10. 1 16. 128. 132. 153 Butler. Bruce 48 Butler, Jennifer 1 12 Butler, Mark 58 Butts, Matt 59, 128 Butzow, Steve 59, 108 Byerley, Sara 44 Byrd, Anita 48 Caldwell, Paul 44, 148 Carboni, Mark 44, 112, 138, 139 Carpenter, Neil 59 CARROLL YOUNG FARMERS 95 Carroll, Yvonne 44. 119 Carter. Dexter 31 Casimiro. Cecil 44 CEDAR CREEK WOMEN ' S CLUB 82 CERUTIS 93 Chalfant. Brent 48. 147 Chalfant. Jodi 48. 130 Chess Club 1 1 1 Cheerleading 136-137 Choir 112 CHRONISTERS 94 Churchward. Holly 12. 40. 138 CHURUBUSCO STATE BANK 84 CHURUBUSCO WATCH INSTRUMENT 80 CHURUBUSCO WOODWORKING 93 Clark. Brian 44. 118, 124 Clark, Doug 48 Clark, Virginia 68 Clarke, Dave 48, 116, 144 Clemmer. Molly 44, 130 Clifford, Brian 48, 128 Clifton. James 59, 138 Coak, Michelle 118, 170 Coblentz, Steve 177 Coblentz, Tina 48 Coffee. Bob 53. 59. 134. 138 Coil. Ernest 108 Colchin. Lynn 59 Cole. Jennifer 44 Cole. Wendy 44. 154. 155. 170 Collins. Bill 44 Combs, April 48, 1 12, 134, 138 Combs. Thomas 71 COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 73 COMPUTERLAND 93 Cook. Julie 56, 59, 125, 127, 132, 134 Cook, Kevin 44, 117 Corrao, James 48, 1 16. 130 Cox. Tammy 44. 138 Creek. Jeffrey 118. 153 Creek, Michele 48 Cross, Dawn 48. 112. 118 Custance. Joe 43 Cunliffe-Owen. Lora 44. 130 Z cCcU Dabill. Barb 15. 53. 59, 108, 132, 138 Dalman, Chris 47 Dalman, Becky 1 12 Daugherty. Robert 44 Davenport, Wesley 128. 162 Davis. Annette 98 Davis. Jeff 44. 47. 148 Davis, Katrina 112, 118 Davis, Paul 44, 112 Dawson, Clark 44 Deck. Dan 138 DeckyTim 11, 112 Dellinger, Aron 1 12 Dellinger, Kelly 44 Denny. John 44. 147. 148. 177 Denny. Regina 48, 177 Deventer, David 44, 110 Dice, Denise44, 148 Dicke, Troy 44 Didiorn, Lisa 44, 170 Didion, Sandra 48 Diffenderfer, Robert 44 Dillman, Brnet 128 Dincoff, Jim 49, 145, 147, 162 Doctor. Denise 49. 1 12. 1 16, 132 Doles. Karla69. 71. 112, 138 Dollar Skills 106, 107 Dooley, Ed 75 Drama Troupe 120, 121 Drerup, Bernard 118 Duff, Donna 68 Dunn, Chris 44. 148 Dunne. Todd 44, 177 Dunten, Dennis 128 Durling, Robert 49, 128 eee Easterly, Judy 44, 118 Echtenkamp, Lynne 108, 112, 138 Eckert, Dawn 137 Eckert. Tim 43 Eckert. Tony 24 EGOLF ' S IGA 84 EICHEL ' S SUPER VALUE 83 Emrich. Beth44. 118 Emrich. Brian 49. 1 16. 162 Endsley, Susan 1 18. 136 Englehart, James 49 Eriksson. Per 25, 52, 114 ETTER STUDIO 88 Etzler, Mary 68 Evarts, Linda 68, 130 Ewing, Dawn 112, 136. 156 Ewing. Kim 49 Fadden. Pamela 49. 1 16. 1 18, 130, 132, 134 Fannin, Lori 49. 136 FARMER ' S AND MERCHANT BANK 91 Farrell. Jil37. 44 Faurote. Dorothy 68 Faurote. Joseph 44 FCA 128 Felger. Dawn 128. 130. 139 Felger, Dawn 49 Felger, Dennis 49, 113, 128 Felger, Lyle 128 Ferkel, Angela 109. 130 Ferrell. Mitzi 44 FFA 128 Findley. Christine 44. 47 Finkel. Dana 49 Fisher, Cindy 158, 170 Flags 132-133 Fletcher. Trinda 158. 165 Florea. Ginger 13. 14, 15. 25. 36. 37.92. 108. 122. 132, 136, 138, 170 FLOWERS OF GRABILL 74 Floyd. Rick 44, 177 Football. Varsity 146-147 Ford. Laura 49. 112, 118, 130, 131, 132 Ford, Tamra 88. 1 12. 128. 132. 170 FORTMEYER ' S TIRE CENTER 90 Fosnaugh, Kelly 125, 126, 158, 165 Foster, Barb 44, 136 Foster, Eric 49, 148 Fox, Edward 68 Frane, Scott 49. 116. 152, 153, 162 Frazier, Monica 44, 118, 130 Freeland, Denise 52, 108, 118, 132 Freeland, Julie 49. 118. 126 Freeland. Kevin 118 French Club 112 Freshmen 40-43 Freshman Reserve Football 148-149 Fridley. Patricia 71. 170 Frisch, Mike49. 147, 148 Fritz. Rhonda 49. 108. 1 16. 132. 138, 139 Fritz, Scott 147. 162 Fritz. Sheryl 108. 116. 118. 126. 134, 138 Fruchey, Michael 152. 153 Fry. Tonja 49 Fulk. Teresa 49. 112 Gaff, Heather 44 Gaff, Linda 68. Ill Gage. Joan 132, 134 Gallaway, Todd 47 Galloway. Tim 99 Gandolfo. Chris 44 Garberich. Rachel 44. 112 Garberich. Sara 1 12 Garcia. Julio 68 Garman. Dan 149 GCI INC. 78 Geiger. Heidi 44 Geller, Christina 35, 108, 112 Geller, Jeff 108, 144, 153 Geller, Scot 44 George, Brian 108 Gerding, Teresa 44 Gilstrap, Mike 128 Gilstrap, Ruth 49, 125, 126, 130, 134 Ginder, Amy 108. 1 18. 130. 136 Ginder. Tammy 25. 1 18, 122. 130, 132 Ginn. Mary 44, 118, 130 Ginn, Sandy 49 Girls Basketball 165 Girls Cross Country 154-155 Girls Golf 156-157 Girls Track 170-171 Glover, Dayton 47 Gloyd, Jeff 49, 128, 147, 148 Gloyd, Jill 112, 170 Gloyd, Kim 108,112, 138, 158 Gnagy, Jan 44 Gochenaur. Traci 44 Goebel.Staci 112. 136. 165. 170 178 Index After putting up the poster for basketball regionals, Sylvia and Kelly casually glance at the camera. — Joe Rife Goldstone, Amy 128, 136 Goldstone, Dana 44, 1 18 Golf 168-169 Gongaware, Darrin 43, 149 Gongwer, Keith 44 Gongwer, Lisa 132, 134, 138 Gonzagowski, Jamie 44, 118, 134, 138 Gonzagowski. Leisha 156 Goodson, Linda 111, 139 Gordon, Franklin 108, 118, 149 Gordon, Sherry 44 Gordon, Sylvia 25. 53. 82. 107. 108. 112. 122. 130. 170 Gorsuch. Dean 68. 76 Gorsuch. Kim 44. 1 18. 122. 155. 170 Gorsuch, Nancy 68, 125 GRABILL CABINET CO. 83 GRABILL GRAIN INC. 77 GRABILL HARDWARE 79 Graduation 56-57 Graft. Micole 44. 118. 170. 171 Grasso. Gina 49. 110 Grasso. Todd 128. 138 Gray, Chandler 7. 124, 138, 149 Green, James 147 Green, Dan 153 Greene 136 Griffith, Jan 14, 108. 156. 157. 177 Grimm. Arian 44. 1 18. 130. 134. 138 Grimmer. Sheila 116. 126. 132 Gross. Barry 128 Gross. Janelle 45. 170 Gross. Mike 68 Gross. Russell 153 Gross, Sheri 128, 129, 132, 170 Gruber, Tammie62 Gumbert, Grant 45 Gump. Jeff 10. 58. 62. 132. 134. 152. 153 Gump, Judy 68, 69 Guthier, Jeff 36, 118, 130, 134 Guyer, Jennifer 49, 108, 134. 136. 137. 156. 157 Guyer. Julie 45. 47. 108 Gynn. Shelly 62. 128. 139 19 44 HAIR REPAIR SHOP 78 Haire. Tom 49 Hall.Charlene69 Hall. Cyril 69. Ill Hall. Debrah 62 HALL ' S HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT 89 Hand. Darwin 62 Hand. Susan 1 18 Hanna. Shari 45. 130. 158. 170. 171 Harris. Brent 49. 116. 118. 132. 134. 138 Harrold. Scott 62. 127. 134 Harrold. Todd 62. 134 Hartung. April 45 Hawk, Robert 49 Heck, Kelly 49 Heffelfinger. Jill 62 HEFFELFINGER NURSERY 81 Heitger. Donald 49. 147. 148 Heitger. Steve62. 63. 147 Henschen. LiesI 1 12 Herdman. Delores 69 Hermans. Tom 62. 92 Hess. Kenneth 45 Hessert. Christina 1 18 Heston. Angle 45 Hibbs. Jeff62. 128 Hicks. Tonya 137. 170 HILGER ' S FARM MARKET 101 Hilker. Heidi 62. 118. 132 Hintz. Daniel 49. 116. 124 Hissong. Alicia 112. 138 Hissong. Craig 69. 147. 149 Hite. Fred45. 148 Hite. Jan49 Hitzeman. Renee 112. 158 Hitzeman. Robin 170 Hitzeman. Sharron 71 Hoffman. Bryan 25. 30. 49. 1 22. 1 32 Holderman. Richard 69. 70 Holler, Eric 138, 149 Holmes Lee Ann 45, 47, 108, 112, 136 Homecoming 10-15 HomeEc. 140 Hook. Chris 49. 108 Hoopengardner. Steve 62 Hoopengardner. Sue 62 Hoopengardner. Tracey 45, 1 18. 170 Hoot. Barbara 62 Hoot. Timothy 45. 108. 148. 149, 177 Hoover, Page 45 HOWEY ' S CAMPER CITY 93 Hunly, Rhonda 49 Hunnicutt, Rachelle 112, 138 Hunt, Lanee45 Hutchings, Tim 45 HUNTERTOWN DAY CARE 78 HUNTERTOWN GRAIN 87 Hundman, Robyn 45 Vccc Igney, Michele45, 1 18 Industrial Art IRVING READY-MIX 80 Jackson, James 45, 117 Jackson, LaTonya 62 Jacobs, Daniel 42, 149 Jacobs, Todd 45. 148 Jacoby, David 45 Jacoby, Todd 42, 108, 1 18, 1 19. 138 Jacguay. Maxine 69 Jastrzemski. Jackie 42 Jeffries. Tonya 42 Jenkins. Rita 47 Jennings. Jodie 36. 42. 156. 170. 171 Jensen. Todd 45 Jewett. Donald 45 Jewett. Roger 45 Jiminez. Peter 45. 1 18. 148. 149 Johns. Amy 49. 108. 1 12. 132, 138 Johnson, Anthony 45 Johnson, David 42. 138 Johnson, Donald 42. 138 Johnson. Keith 47. 152. 153 Johnson, Kelly 42 Johnson, Lori 15, 25, 62, 88, 122 Johnson, Scott 49, 148 Johnson, Tamara 49 Johnson, Tim 36, 37, 72, 147 Johnston, Joe 49 Johnston, Leonard 69, 132 Johnston, Mike 62 Jordo n, Harry 62 Juniors 48-51 Justice, Jim 62, 97 Justice, John 45 Kauffman, Andrea 42, 1 18 Keefer, Tom 13, 69, 116, 144 Keever, Jeffrey 45, 148 Kelder, Marie 42, 112. 124 Kell.Lana 123 Keller. Daniel 42. 92. 153 KELSO INC. 77 Kemp. Richard 49 Kennelly. Danny 52 Kersten. Debbie 62. 130 Kersten, Richard 42, 152, 153 Kettleborough, Andrew 42 Kieffer. Jennifer 42 Kiess, Angela 45 Kikly, Melinda45, 112 Kimmel, Lori 49, 118, 130, 170 Kindler, Kristina 42 King, Eric 45, 118, 119 King, Ivan 45. 118. 119. 134 Kinley. Bruce 42 Kinley. Lee 62. 126 Kleber, Colleen 62. 125 Knepper. Kelly 45 Knight. Christina 42, 112, 138 Knotts, Molly 45, 138 Koeneman, Todd 45, 148 Koenig, Jeffrey 42, 1 18, 134, 138 Koenig, Jenny 45 Koenig, Julie 34, 53, 63, 112. 132. 136. 137. 139. 144 Kohrman. Julie 25. 63. 107, 122, 132 KONGER ELECTRONICS 102 Konger, Sheila 45, 170 Koontz, Joan 63 Koshurin, Tony49, 128 Krempel, Julie 49 Krick. Lisa 63. 82. 130. 132 Krick. Melanie45, 117. 1 18. 122. 154. 155. 165. 170 Krider. Darlene 45 Krieger. Calvin 45. 111. 128 Kuhn. Kristie45, 112 Kumar. Samir42. 177 Kurtz, Lisa 49, 126, 130 eu LaBundy, Lisa 12,42, 112 LaBundy, Scott 45 LaBundy, Steven 49 Lagoni, Chris 42, 118 Lahrman, Tom 46, 1 10 Larison, Laura 42, 112, 158 Lauer, Matthew 49 Lawrence, Amy 49 Lawrence, Tami 25, 63, 122, 126 Lawson, Kenton 42, 153 Leas, Sherri 49 Leazier, Karen 42, 118, 138 Lehman, Kim 63, 119 LeMaster, Cindy 63, 132 Lemmon, Lisa 46, 155, 170 LEN ' S AUTO SERVICE 101 LEO BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 86 Lewis, Lesa 46, 155, 170 Liggett, Everett 42, 118, 128 Lindsey, Theresa 138 Linnemeier, Darlene 49, 126. 128 Linnemeier. Lisa 49. 1 12. 132. 138 Listenberger. Christy 42. 1 12. 165 Listenberger. Leeane 49. 170 Listenberger. Maria 50. 112 Lochmueller. Kent 69, 128. 162. 163 Loe. Tim 46 Logue. Bill 50 Lolmaugh. Scott 42 Lonergan. Brian 50, 136. 145. 162, 163, 177 Long, Mary Ann 69, 126 LOOK ' N FIT 75 LoveDay, Melinda 46, 47 Lowery, Dumond 50, 1 18, 130 Lynch, Stephanie 63 M f U4i4 Maciejewski. Russ 46 Index 179 Magsam. Joann 46 Magsam, John 42, 149 Magsam, Joseph 42, 149 Magsam, Peter 14, 50, 146, 147 Makovicka, Melissa 42, 1 18 Malcolm, Jonathon 42, 128 Malcolm, Steve 46, 148, 177 Maldeney, Karla29, 46, 170 Maldeney, Kristina 46 Maldeney, Michelle 46, 130 Maldia, Robert 63, 108, 132, 137 Mailers, Jim 69, 71 Malott, Don 50, 110, 116, 139 Malott.Rebekah28, 63 Manley, Carolyn 46 Mann, Anna 46 Mann, Karilynn 42, 1 12 Marino, Jamey 46, 111, 126 Markle, Shari42, 108, 138 Marsh, Henni 69 Marshall, Dalinda 69 Martin, Brad 50, 108, 116, 132 Martin, Kelly 42, 149 Martin. Teresa 25, 63, 122 MARV ' S PAINT SHOP 77 Math 116 Matthew, Luke69, 118, 119, 134, 135 Mattix, Wendy 42, 108, 112 Maxwell, David 45 McAlexander, Elsie 69 McCave, Jill43 McClelland, Gregory 42 McComb, Adam 42 McComb, Rob63 McCoy, Jeff 42, 149 McCoy, Leslie 63, 123, 137, 158, 165, 170, 171 McDaniels, Jerry 64 McDaniels, Lora 46, 108 McDaniel, Robin 50 McDowell, Jeffery 42 McKaig, Joe 42 McKinley, Bryan 64, 113 McKinley, Lisa 42 McKinney, George 10, 13, 64, 69, 70, 129, 155, 170 McLellan, Karen 70 McPherson, Mark 42 Talk about boring, some people can t have fun anywhere Media Club 108-109 Meehan, Anne 42, 158, 170 Meehan, Dennis 46, 130. 138 Meek, Kim 50 Meek, Mike 42 Meek, Todd 64, 92 Meeks, Chris 50, 147, 162 Meinzen, Kim 36, 64, 125 Meinzen, Mike 46 Merkle, Gene 70, 116 Merryman, Brian 46, 148 Merryman, Dean 35, 68, 70, 156 Merryman, Mark 64, 132, 144, 145, 162, 163 Meshberger, Jim 50. 162. 177 Messman, Mardel 70 Meyer. Steven 46, 110, 116 Michael, Christopher 46 Milleman, Kris 46, 158 Miller, Brad 59, 64, 108, 109, 1 16, 125, 128. 132. 133. 147. 162 Miller, Gina 42, 124 Miller, Gregory 42, 92, 124, 138 Miller, Matthew 47 Miller. Randall 46 Miller. Stehanie64 Miller. Vaughn 70 Minnick, Cindy 47 Minnick, Donald 47 Mitchell, Cyndi 64 Mitchner, Rita 70, 122 Moessinger, David 50, 128 Moessinger, Tammy 42, 108, 1 16, 170 Moffett, John 64 Moher, John 50, 162 Moher, Kathleen 42 Molargik, Jeffery 42, 149 Molargik, Suzy 43, 112 Molargik, Tamara 50 Mollica, Lisa 50 Monk, Florence 54, 1 18 Monk. Jackie 5. 43, 148, 149 Moore, Scott 46 Moran, Stephen 70 Morris, Steve 64 MORT ' S WAYSIDE GARAGE 89 Mosshammer, Julia 42, 154. 155. 170 Mosshammer. Lisa 50 Mosseinger. Tammy 154. 155 Mounsey. Troy 50, 108. 1 18. 134, 138 Moyer, Herm 70, 177 Mrak, Karen 42 Mudrack, Roben 46, 47, 112, 165, 170 Murphy, Michele 1 12 Murphy, Sandra 125 Musical 33 Music, Tammy 64, 155, 155, 170, 171 Muter, Kelly 45, 154, 155, 165, 170, 171 Muter, Michael 25, 57, 64, 118, 122, 130, 132, 134, 148 Myers, Julie 46, 47, 108, 130, 137 MYERS SERVICE STATION 76 7 €Ui4t NAPA AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS 86 Neathery, Brian 42 Neathery, Kevin 42, 128 Meff, Richard 42 Newman, Chris 50 Nespaper 134, 135 N.H.S. 132, 133 Nicklin,Tom 50 Niman, Carl 47 Noffze. Amy 42. 108. 1 12, 138 Northwest Allen County News 75 O O ' Connell, Tamara 42 Odell, Wyetta 46, 112, 118 Odom, Jackson 42, 149 Ohiwine, Brenda 50, 1 12, 1 16, 132 Oliver. Ronald 42, 110 Oliver, Todd 50, 177 Ostrowski, Daniel 50, 1 16 Ostrowski, Mike 64, 147 Otis, Rena 42 Ott, Kristina 42, 112 Ott. Russell 54, 128 Pfi Pace, Bruce 12,65, 117, 147 Pace, Lori 50 Padgett, Duane65 Panyard, Bill 70, 149 Parker. Jeff 42 Parker. Michelle 46. 1 18. 128, 129 Patterson, Pam 55 Pawlowski, Kevin 46 Pawlowski Lora 132, 138 Pence, Amber 42 Pep Club 136, 137 Pepe, Adeline 70, 108 Perdue, Michelle 45 Perl, Darinda 50, 125 Perry, Chris 42, 118 Peterson, Roberta 24, 57, 55, 82, 124, 130, 132 Pettigrew, Jennifer 55 Pettyjohn. Richard 65 Pfafman. Miles 71 Plummer, Ann 69. 70 Pickard. Tami 65, 117 PINE VALLEY GIFT SHOP 90 Pippert, Randy 65 Pippert, Renee42, 118, 130 Pom Pons 120, 121 Pops, Jenny 50, 108, 126 Potter, James 13, 71. 100. 1 17 Powell, Carol 15,35,65. 129 Powell. George 42. 148, 149 Prom 36, 37 Pyles, Terry 135 Raines, Karia 47 Ransbottom, Peter 46 Rapp, James 43 Rauch, Lisa 42 Rauch, Michelle 42 Rauch. Tammy 65 Raue, Chris 50 Ray, Charles 65, 147 Ray, Kirk 42, 149 Recht, Lance 46 Recker, Joe 46 Recker, Mark 42 Redden. Keith 42, 118 Reed, Hayden 42, 177 Reed, Ron 65 Reese, Rebecca 71 Refeed, Jackie 45, 46. 112, 130 Refeld, Robin 46, 108 Rein king, Jeffrey 46, 147, 148 Retelle, Melissa 46 Reusser. Nathan 42 Reynolds. Angela 43 Reynolds. Mike 50 Rice, Joseph 46 Rice, Tami 15, 58, 55, 88, 108, 134 Richards, Lance 65 Richardson, James 43, 128, 149 Richhart. Judith 50 Richhart, Kenneth 50 Richhart, Lucinda 43 RIECKE WHITE SWAN DRUG 98 Ries, Darrin 43 Ries, Dawn50, 138 Rife, James 46, 130 Rife, Joe 25. 56, 65, 82, 1 12, 122. 130, 132 RiHes 130, 131 Rigsby, Shawn 47 Rippe, Stephanie 50, 108 RKO BOTTLING 81 Roberts, Randy 50. 147, 148 Robinson. Erica 43. 1 12, 1 16. 1 18. 128. 170 Rodocker, Kim 50, 126, 177 Rodriguez. Gina 45, 177 Roe, Martha 45. 170 Roe. Marybeth 65. 1 18, 119, 134 Ronzo, Lisa 46, 1 12, 130, 138, 170 180 Index Jiate you! exclaims Diana Schubert when Joe Rife captures her on film. Ross, Byron 25, 50, 122, 123 Royal, Joseph 43, 118, 119, 134 Rudolph, Chris 50, 122, 125 Ruggles, Cindy 71, 128 Rutledge, Kevin 50 Salmons, Brian 46 Salmons. Darren 36, 37. 65, 147 Sanders, Ron 10, 11,50, 100, 118, 130, 132, 134 Sararen, Joseph 50 Sarazen Tricia43. 112 Sattison, Daniel 45, 46, 1 18, 1 19, 130 SCHAEFER FARMS 95 SCHAEFER IMPLEMENT 85 Schaefer, Lisa 43, 112 Schaeler, Linda 25, 71, 100, 122, 134 Schaefer, Loren 50, 147, 148 Schafer, Barbara 65, 92, 129, 170 Schamberg, Susan 71 Schaubschlager, Carrie 43, 130, 170 Schaubschlager, Judy 71 Schavey, Aaron 43 Scheele, Kenneth 43 Schenk. Patricia 50, 118, 139 Scher, Julia 75 Schinbeckler, Tamera 50 Schinbeckler, Todd 43, 128 Schlagenhauf, Ann 46, 108, 112, 138 Schlatter, Maria 43, 108. 124. 136. 170 Schmidt. Jeffery 50 Schmidt. Steve 50. 118. 132. 134, 138 Schmitt, Catherine 65, 170 Schmitz. Mike 50 Schneider. Michelle 43, 136, 158 Schortgen, Amelia 66, 100, 128, 136. 158, 165, 170 Schortgen, Rose 50, 158, 165, 170, 171 Schreiber, Debra 50 Schreiber Janet 34, 66, 108, 123. 132 Schroff, Mark 50, 128 Schubert, Diana 66 Schultz, Christopher 43 Schultz, Todd 43, 108 Schwartz. Amy 50. 130. 132, 135 Schwartz, Gerry 50 Schweitzer, Todd 50, 147, 177 Scott. Kristina 66. 108 Scott. Mary Ann 46. 118. 119 Scott, Ralph 50 Secretarial Club 126 Secrist, Chad 66, 147 Seele, Mark 71 Senior Honors Night 52, 53 Shady, Christine 50. 137, 158 Shady, Lenny 47 Shady, Susan 46, 158 Shaffer, Michael 46 Shank, Christina 43, 158, 170 Shank, Cindy 50, 158 ' « fe.. Shank, Kevin, 43, 128, 149, 177 Shaw, Donna 66, 134, 138 Shaw, Douglas 43, 153 Shaw, Laurance 43 Sheehan, Eric 66, 147 SHEETS FUNERAL HOME 79 Sherman, Kathy 53, 69, 70, 71 Sherwood, Erek46,112, 116, 118, 134, 152, 153 Sherwood, Julea 43, 118 SHILOH RECEPTION HALL 88 Shipe, Melanie50 Shipley, Wendy 50, 138 Shively, Chris 47 Shiater, Stephen 50, 147, 148, 177 SHOEMAKER, INC. 74 Shoudel, Barbara 43, 158, 170 Shoudel, Ted 50, 128 Show Choir 138, 139 Shumaker, Julie 46, 156, 165 Sible, Angela 50, 124, 128 Sible, Terry6.43. 128 SILKWORTH COMMERCIAL BUILDERS. INC. 80 Silkworth. James 36, 66, 108, 109, 132 Simpson, Shawne46, 155, 170, 171 Sink, Stephen 46 Slabach, Jennifer 43, 1 12, 156 Smith, Becki 50, 132, 136, 137 Smith Dawn 50, 108, 126 Smith, Jacquelin 50, 1 10, 1 16, 132 Smith, James 46 Smith, Jeffrey 46, 110 Smith, Penny 43, 136. 170 Smith, Rebecca 25, 66, 82, 1 12, 122, 130, 132 Smith, Tracey 46, 128 Smoots, Amy 46, 108, 130, 136, 138 Smoots, Todd 50, 116, 138 Sophomores 44-47 Sordelet, Mark 50, 136, 162, 163 Sordelet, Martin 1 10 Spade, Renee 66 Spade. Richard 43, 108, 137 Spanish Club 130, 131 Speech Team 124, 125 Spencer, Liz 34, 71, 158 Spiritoso, Christopher 43 Spurgeon, Angela 66, 118, 122, 134 Squires, Veronica 66 Stabler, Karen 46, 158, 170 Stabler, Tracie 50, 108, 112, 138, 139 Stage Band 135 Stage Crew 138, 139 Stahlhut, Todd 43, 128 Stahly, Clark 71, 177 Stanford, John 43 Staral, Ursula 43, 130 STEBINGS TRAVELRAMA 96 Steele, Becky 50 Stenger, Cynthia 51, 136, 156 Stephens, Edwin 51, 128 Stevenson, Melinda 31, 15, 51, 130, 132, 134, 158 Stewart, Andrea 43, 1 18, 170 Stewart, Jay 51 Stewart, Sonia 51. 112, 118 Stienbarger, Lanette66, 88 Stinnett, Karen 51, 1 18, 126, 130 Stonestreet, Chad 51 Stoppenhagen, Amy 43, 1 12 Stout, Mark 30, 109 Stout, Randy 66, 109 Strassburger, Dawn 66 Strassburger, Sarah 46, 81. 108, 155, 170 Strater, James 47 Student Council 108, 109 SUPER VALU 91 Surface, Roxane 66 Sutter, David 51, 147 Sutton, Chad 46, 111, 148 Sutton, Greg 46, 148 Sweet, Suzanne 46 Swihart, Steven 53, 66, 126, 138 Swinehart, Edwin 43, 115 Sybrandt, David 51, 147, 177 Sybrandt, Mark 43, 148, 149, 176, 177 Sylvester, Kerry 43 VonDeylen, Todd 43 7 Tatman, Dawn 67 Tatum Cathleen 46 Templar, Mona 43, 1 18 Templer, Richard 43 Tennis 150-151, 174-175 Tester, Leanne 64, 67 Tester, Mark 46 33 AQUARIUM 102 Thomas, Bob 67, 110, 118, 119 Thomas, Ginger 67 Thomas, Tracie 43, 112, 118, 132 Thomas, Wayne 47, 5 1 Thompson, Jill 51 Thompson, Sue 52, 7 1 , 112 Thorn, Sam 149 Thurber, BradSl, 116, 118, 132, 134, 138 Thurston, Chad 12. 29. 43. 1 12, 177 Tierney, Kathleen 67, 112 Tilbury, Jacquelin 43 Tilbury, James 46. 148 Tilbury, Mike 51 Till, Dave 51, 128, 146, 147 Till, Kevin 43, 118, 128, 149 TIMES CORNER BARBER SHOP 101 Tirpak, Kimberly 46, 1 12, 136 Titus, Cathleen 15, 25, 59, 67, 1 10, 111, 122 Titus, Craig 67 Tobolski, Jessica 46, 1 10, 1 18, 170 Tobolski, Melina 43, 1 18, 170 Toms, Anthony 43, 149 Trabel. Mark 43. 153 Track 170. 171. 172. 173 Trahin. Jackie 46. 130 Trahin, Mitzi 101 Trahin, Tammi 59, 67. 92. 101 Trevathan, Jennifer 51. 136. 137 Trevathan. Julie 47 TRI-COUNTRY PUBLISHING CO., INC. 85 Trigg, Christopher 51, 1 40, 147 Trigg, Daniel 43, 118, 149 Tucker, Christine 43 Turnbow. Brian 43 Underclass Honors 34,35 Underwood, Sue 15, 59, 67, 108, 122, 136, 137 Unger, Mark51, 176, 177 Usher, Matt 43, 112 (AU THE VENICE 85 Ventruella, Bryan 51 Ventruella. Del 11,67, 107, 109 Voigt, Paul 43, 138, 148, 149 Volleyball 158,159 VonDeylen. Craig 51, 129, 132, 134 CMMiA Wageman. Chris 67 Waggoner. Jennifer 47 Waggoner. John 47 WALCUTT ELECTRIC 87 Walcutt, Jeffrey 67 Walcutt. Julie 51. 108. 138 Walcutt. Kimberley 25. 67, 122. 165 Walker. Todd 31. 51. 152. 153 Walters. William 67 Walton. Joyce 118 Walton. William 43 Ward, Jackie 43. 115. 154, 155 Ward, Jerry 153 Warren, Scott 51, 147, 177 THE WATERING CAN 78 Waters, Ann 51, 1 12, 130, 132, 138 Waters, Troy 43 Wearley, Laura 51, 126, 170 Webster, Karia 43, 118 Weddle, Diane 47, 118, 136 Wenk,Dave 128 Wert, Jim 101 White, Robin 51, 126, 177 Whitenack, Jeri 11,59,63,67, 155, 170 WHITE SWAN HARDWARD AND APPLIANCE 100 WHITE SWAN SUPERMARKET 77 Wilber, Michele47, 130 Wilhelm. Debra 25, 67, 122, 128, 132 Wilhelm, Lisa 43 Williams, Adam 47 Williams, Jana 43 Williams, Jill 43 Willms, Tracie 47, 170 Wilmer. Eric 67, 108, 132, 147 Wilmer, Heidi 43, 109 Wilmer, Ryan 31, 51, 147 Wilson, Gina 47, 122, 130 Wilson, Tommy 43 Wilt, Georgia 51, 1 18, 124, 134, 138 Winchester, Michael 51 Wine, Pamela 36, 67, 108, 130, 132, 138 Winebrenner, Jeffrey 43 Winstead, Kolette51, 118, 134 Winteregg, Mark 43, 118 Wireman, Kevin 43, 149 Wirtz, Lavon 43 Wisthoff, Mark 47 Wolf, David 10,67,81. 108, 138 Wolf, John 43, 153 Wolf, Tamera 43, 118, 126, 138 Wood, Richard 13, 35, 52, 71. 144 ' Woodward, Tina 128 Wopshall, Philip 51 Worster, Stephanie 47. 118 Wrestling 160, 161 Wright. James 71 Wright. Kent 43, 118 Wrigley. Patrick 43 Yant. Patrick 47 Yates. Bonnie 71 Yearbook 122, 123 Young. Vivian 43. 130 Zehr. Daniel 47. 148 Zelt. Diane 43. 130 Zelt. Ellen 12.36,67,92, 132 Zern, Tonya 25, 51, 122 Zumbaugh, Chris 11,36.51, 107. 108. 132. 137. 147 Zumbaugh, Michael 52, 67, 132, 147 Index 181 Working Hard Pays Off c o o 1 i n g D o w n As high school classes neared an end for the sum- mer months (for some even longer), Carroll began to undergo changes on the exterior. A landscaping project costing all of seven- teen hundred dollars began on May 16. The Car- roll Community Associa- tion, under the direction of Linda Boyd, organized the completion of the project. Parents donated generously while student organizations accounted for half of the money need- ed, said principal Richard Wood. Argiculture classes helped out by planting small bushes surrounding the trees. If, by chance, there is money left over, it will be used for fertilizer and maintenance of the grounds. By completing a project of this caliber, it is clearly proven how the Carroll community and students worked together to im- prove their image. In all reality we are moving from group efforts into our own individual lives. As our lives are shaped to our needs we grow apart. But there will always be a bond of ' togetherness ' within that we have worked so hard to fortify. —Deb Wilhelm - The last day of school proved to be full of excitement as Robert Maldla ' s van was victimized: but not quite enough! damage for the sfieriff to take action. — Bryan Hoffman Deciding what is worth keeping and what to throw away is Rob McComb emptying out his locker one final time. — Bryan Hoffman 182 Cooling Down ■ i ■f ■ .J •L 1 air-J The west side of the school is displayed as the long process of total npletion takes place. — Bryan Hoffman A flat tire just outside of Nashville resulted in a minor delay for these senior girls on their spring break to Florida. — Sheila Grimmer The work of both the landscapers and the conservation class stands out as the Carroll Community Associa- tion ' s project begins to take shape. — Bryan Hoffman As the last few days of classes ap proach, special precautions are taken to keep ' summer-minded ' students under control. — Bryan Hoffman Cooling Down 183 £l The Trick to a Graceful Exit . . . It involves a sense of future, a belief that every exit line is an entry, that we are moving on, rather than out. — Columnist, Ellen Goodman The halls are empty now as Carroll begins the long hibernation through the summer months. — Bryan Hoffman gH Moving On The yearbook becomes a history book as moments of high school are cap- tured in this brief summarization of the year. The 1983-84 school year winds down to a close as books and final ex- ams are turned in. While graduates ven- ture into a strange and unfamiliar at- mosphere, younger students are pro- tected by the security of school. In August the halls will once again be crowded as students creatively at- tempt to make the days a little more bearable. For now the halls are left to stand empty throughout the summer. The Cavalier staff would like to thank everyone who has contributed to the making of this history book. —Deb Wilhelm Cavalier 1984 Editor-in-Chief: Deb Wilhelm Photography Editor: Julie Kohrman Business Community Editor: Ginger Florea Student Life Editor: Lor! Johnson Clubs and Academics Editor: Sue CInderwood People Editor: Kim Walcutt Senior Editor: Cherri Spurgeon Magazine Editor: Sylvia Gordon Sports Editor: Tammy Ginder Index Editor: Becky Smith Photographers: Joe Rife, Mike Muter, Cathy Titus, Bryan Hoffman. Staff Members: Theresa Martin, Byron Ross, Michelle Blanton, Tanya Zern, Tami Lawrence Advisor: Linda Schaefer Printer: Newsfoto Yearbooks Senior Portraits: Watters Studio. Special thanks to Mrs. Kathy Sommers for her help during the absence of our advisor. s