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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1971 volume:

G iO Al-1,6N COUNTY PUBLIC 3 1833 02833 0550 Go 977.202 F77car 1971 V . :3 Carroll High School. Caval ier lO-li- i - P..1V „..,. , ....J ,K.UC fy lU) vOo a 6 0 .2270 W K ■ r- mi f i . ! h f I Cavalier 1971 Carroll High School 3701 Carroll Road Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume III It brings me together . . . Expressing Searching Long after 3:15 It seeps into my soul Gaining momentum Waivering Stopping But starting again Bigger and stronger than ever And it ' s called . . . TOTAL COMMITMENT Prologue Academics . Organizations Personalities . Involvement . Epilogue Lying dormant Movement ceasing Then suddenly materializes A metamorphosis. Frenzied activity becomes the key With identity the lock. . . . urgently searching My responsibilities mount. An atmosphere of a thousand questions Cloud my mind. And all the while ... Anticipation. A kalidescope of moods Complicate My search. Solitude, dejection Cont entment, enjoyment My joys, my triumphs Always balanced With defeat and sorrow. Alone . . . But not alone An individual in a crowd United in a cause Concerned and searching. An individual Surrounded by his own thoughts Is alone But never lonely. I am not a stranger here. My soul is free To wander In search of companionship Reaching out To clasp The hand of a friend Whose smile Speaks to me of love. I can be inactive An individual Without direction Or destiny Or.. . I can create, Accept, question And above all Think. A collage of movement And never ceasing Activity through Freedom to express And create. I am happiness Personified. My existence is worthwhile Paved by TOTAL INVOLVEMENT. ' ' W ' -- ' ' Hr - f Victory climaxes Homecoming An idea was born ; floats were assembled and a tradition was established. Queen Debbie Kimmel reigned amid the clashing helmets of the football play- ers and the screaming of the crowd. It was Homecoming, October 3, 1970, Carroll ' s first. Charge ' Em Chargers. It was cold. It was windy. But the impressive handmade floats survived the weather with the Seniors winning the coveted trophy. Adding to the excitement were the precision marching of the band and the parading of the colorful drill team, both fighting the wind. During half time of the football game. Brad Kimmel, representing the Student Council, crowned his sister Debbie amid gusts of wind. She was flanked by a court consisting of Princesses Susie Homes and Terri Sells, and attendants Gail Dawson, Debbie Warner, Cindy Lahr and Katy Swearingen. For a finale, the Chargers swept to a 8-0 victory over Adams Central. LEFT-Loyal fans applaud Homecoming floats. ABOVE LEFT -Cold cheerleaders spark spirit. CENTER LEFT- Debbie Kimmel reigns as queen. ABOVE-Chargers battle wind to 8-0 victory. Miss Cavalier reigns Cindy Holmes was crowned as Miss Cavalier before a capacity audience on November 21. Competing against eight other contestants, she was selected by a panel of judges who rated the girls on their personality, poise, talent and appearance. Kelly Myers, a contestant from the Drama Club and Diane Mackel, FTA, were the other finalists. Other candidates for the title were Connie Crance representing Y-Teens;Tara Karns, Pep Block; Karin Franklin, GAA; Leslie Peicker t,NFL;Juanita Hayes, Span- ish Club; and Marlene Striggle, Drill Team. LEFT-Cindy Holmes, representing the Student Council, is the Cavalier royalty for 1971. ABOVE LEFT-Second royalty is Diane Mackel. ABOVE RIGHT-Kelly Myers is first runner-up. RIGHT-Nine tense Miss Cavalier contestants await the final decisions of the six judges. ABOVE-Escortedby Tom Greig, Cindy Holmes receives her royal crown from Gwenn Johnson. Prologue 11 Follies is a big hit The 1970 Carroll Follies presented a theatrical experience to long remember on November 4 and 5 in the newly finished auditorium. Under the supervision of the Drama Club, intensive rehearsals plus unlimited talent combined to transform Carroll High students into near-professional entertainers. Capable Master of Ceremonies Charles Pratt enabled the audience to thoroughly enjoy Those Were the Days at the first Carroll Hiah Follies. ABOVB T ic dinger , open the Carroll follies and «:t the mood with Thoic Were the Days. ABOVr. l,r;rT Rick llorstmcyt:r delights the audience with Bridge Over Troubled Water. ABOVE RIGHT I ' olk singers Cosy Blunchard and Lydia Cutehin entertain at the Follies. 12 Prologue Bazaar brings culture A bit of Mexico and Spain invaded Chargerland in early December bring- ing a festive spirit and international ideas to all who attended El Bazar de Navidad. Mexican pottery, jewelry, leather goods and baked items highlighted the affair. Books printed in Spanish were available at the bazaar, also. Mexican tacos were the red-hot lunch specialty of the day. The bazaar, sponsored annually by El Circulo de Espanol, was held for three days. Students browsed and shop- ped during their study halls and parents were able to attend the bazaar after school hours. The bazaar aids Carroll students in cultivating an appreciation of a culture unlike that of America. FAR LEFT-Barbara Snider and Jackie Morgan browse at the bazaar during their study hall. LEFT-Nancy Newhall advertises the bridging of two worlds as she promotes the bazaar. BELOW- Four students have some fun while experiencing another culture at the bazaar. - r Musical highlights i Christinas 14 Prolf)gue A miniature opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors, a portrayal of the Christ- mas story, was presented by the high school chorus under the direction of Frederick Hepler. The opera revolves around a crippled child. Amahl, who is blessed by a miracle from God. Diane Mackel portrayed Amahl, with Sharon Brumbaugh, Andy Gross, Randy Hull, John Wilson and Greg Brown in other leading roles. ABOVE -Peasants dance happily for the lyings in the poor home of Amahl and his mother. RIGHT-King Andy Gross Intrigues Amahl with jev,eb, beads, magic stones and licorice. l-liFT Amahl endeavors to rescue his mother Irom the wrath of the page, Gregory Brown. BELOW -Amahl ' s mother bids a final farewell to the three wise kings and her loving son. BOTTOM -Neighboring peasants and shepherds present the three kings with gifts of food. Mistletoe IS magic A Moment Under the Mistletoe WHS the theme of the annual Y-Teen Christmas Dance held on December 26. The Carroll commons was transformed into a woodland scene for this festive and spirited occasion. Mistlef e magic reflected the holiday spirit as the Y-Teens and their dates danced to the music of the Castaways. RIGHT-Guests relax with punch and cookies at the Christmas dance during the holidays. BELOW-Couples dance under the magic spell of mistletoe, candle light and soft music. 7 Impossible things are happening Impossible, for a plain country bumpkin and a prince to join in marriage . . . Another enchanting musical was brought to the Carroll Auditorium under the direction of Frederick M. Hepler. Some 30 students found it possible to weather the rehearsals for dancing, singing and acting. With the help of over 30 assistant backstage workers, CINDERELLA became a reality. THE CAST Cinderella Diane Mackel Prince Andy Gross King Richard Appel Queen Kay Cutchin Stepsisters Melanie Gross Laura Ransbottom Flower Lady Sharon Brumbaugli Stepmother Cynthia Swearingen Chamberlain Jack Reusser The Steward John Wilson LEFT-Diane Mackel as Cinderella is entranced while listening to plans for a ball from her stepsister, Melanie Gross. ABOVE -Corinne Boggs found it difficult to transform Laura Ransbottom into one of the ugly stepsisters. Theatrical production is viewed On April 22, 23 and 24, Carroll High and the community had the opportunity to be a part of a very dramatic experi- ence. With the help of the Drama Club and under the direction of Mrs. Carol Loomis, the three act comedy play, Our Miss Brooks, was presented to the public. Because of overwhelming reactions, the play was presented in two additional performances. With all of its trials and tribulations, Our Miss Brooks ' became a great play. UPPER RIGHT- All look toward Miss Brooks aj jhe is found at fault again. Plunging into their roles are Kelly Myers, Charlie Pratt, Leslie Peiclcert, Sue Piatt and Andy Gross. RIGHT- Kelly Myers as Miss Brooks discusses with Hugo Longacre, Charlie Pratt, the distinct disadvantages of vacationing alone. ABOVE-Disgu-Ited Ted Wilder, portrayed by John Hayes, admits defeat and writes on the blackboard I should not copy other people ' s examination papers. 1 8 Prologue Crowned by School Board President Jack Mc- Comb, Senior Diana Love reigns over the First Annual Carroll Relays on April 27. Determination is a key factor for Jack Reusser as he jumps the low hurdles to place fourth. First relay is chilly Running through a chilly, piercing wind that nipped the warm blooded bodies of trackmen, eight schools com- peted for the coveted first place trophy in the debut of the Carroll Relays. Beginning with the crowning of Queen Diana Love and her court of Dawn Herd- man, Patti Kring and Teresa Striggle, the attention of the fans swiftly changed to the dashing couriers. Rick Horstmeyer retained two trophies for CHS, winning both the long and high jumps. Completing the day of fun, with Garrett the victorious school, the Carroll Carnival seemed the perfect finale to a day of thrills to children, young and old. The Carroll Relays will be an annual event. Exhausted Jim Kruse hands off the baton to a ready Brad Kimmel as they team up to place third m the distance medley relay. Prologue 1 9 Prom The night Lingered on And in the I Morning Was gone With only Moments to treasure Once in Every lifetime A prom To remember. ABOVE- Work comes before play for Julie Rinehold, Mike Kolmerten° and Carol Fitch as they decorate for the prom which was attended by over three hundred guests. ABOVE RIGHT-Prom royalty, Queen Judy Prank and King Gary Hilger, dance to the rhythm of The Blue Impressions. 1 n 1 TOP-Keeping in mind the theme, Close to you, couples dance near a vinecovered foun- tain. ABOVE-Holding hands While watching others dance, makes a prom complete. LEFT-Richard Appel and Theresa Ransbottom enjoy refreshments and a chat. ftologue 21 wards Day Awaids aie given Memories exchanged Thoughts blend Nostalgia Graduation The longing for life itself No longer A aid of being different Among diverse opinion Still unity prevails Unity as students For the last time. ABOVE Principal Andes presents awards to the office help. ABOVE RIGHT-Doug McComb receives the outstanding athlete award from athletic director. Dean Gorsuch. RIGHT- Senior GAA awards arc distributed by Elsie McAlcxander. 7 Graduation It ' s a beginning Yet an end Life admits newly-foaled Forcing us to let go We, the children gone by We have laughed, dreamed Smiled and loved Then somehow lost And now we find ourselves No longer the children We once were But not yet The men we shall be We look ahead Yet never forgetting Where we have been. Rick HoTstmeyei, salutatorian, and John Hayes, valedictorian, congratulate each other on an academic job well done. BELOW-CIimaxing t -elve long years of effort. Ron Anderson moves his tassel as he graduates. F.AR BELOW-Davc Isenhour receives the long awaited diploma from Superintendent Bob Mantock. 24 Prologue EXTREME LEFT -A program, a rose and clasped hands are all a part of graduation mem- ories. LEFT-Proud parents, some with tears in their eyes, attend the ceremony. LOWER LEFT-The class of 1971 applaud fellow classmates who spoke at commencement exercises. BELOW-Mixed emotions concerning gradua- tion are shown by Melissa Amstutz and Trexy Clark. w 1 | ' ■. ' . ■ - BM 1 KH 1: ' And in my quest In my search For Me I pause to learn And in the dawn I conceive— I find myself And it ' s the beginning It challenges me I challenge it I challenge INVOLVEMENT. ACADEMICS Administration keeps composure during North Central evaluations A usiting team from North Central arrived on March 2. 1971. to evaluate our school. The administration worked devi- sing school policy, up-dating concepts and synchronizing school activities, per- sonnel and curriculum in preparation for North Central. The results of all of their efforts will not be known until after the completion of the 1970-71 school year. The determination and direction of district policies occupy board members. .A few of their duties are working on bud- geting, business affairs, and building and maintenance programs. Present school board members are Jack McComb. Wil- liam Holmes. James Warner. Robert Barkley and Kenneth Blessing. The secretary attends to the records and correspondence while the treasurer take care of the financial records and the accounts for the schools. RIGHT-Concentrating on policies that are usable to the school system are Superinten- dent Bob Mantock. Asst. Superintendent James .Vlallers, Sec. Ellen McBride. and Tres. Lela Rinehold. OfMC K GIRLS. Mr. Harry Andes ' slaves, seated arc as follows: J. Bosscrman, D. Warner, Principal Harry Andes, D. Harmon. STANDING: M. Greig, J. Anderson, L. Worman, N. Kricgcr, J. Hedges, M. Martin, T. Malcolm, L. Johnson, R. Price, D. Blaugh. FAR ABOVE -Caiioll ' s principal, Mr. Andes, and assistant principal, Mr. Gorsuch, work together on school policies in order to keep our school running smoothly. ABOVE-Nancy Krieger helps Mrs. Houser as she is checking her money count for the day. RIGHT-One of the many secretarial duties of Mrs. Herdman is working the stencil duplicating machine. Assisting her is Janet Anderson. .Academics 29 RIGHT-Jem Dennison i s doing his portion of Carroll High s custodial work. BELOW-Driving the school buses every morning and evening throughout the school year aie Mrs. Trahin. .Mrs. Porter. .Mr. .Adams. .Mr. Slolfer. Mr. Felger. Mr. Shank and .Mr. Smith. F.AR BELOW-The full time cafeteria staff is preparing to ser e the Carroll students. Tlie statT consists of Mrs. .Marschand. Mrs. Wilson. .Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Slolfer. and Mrs. Crabtree. BELOW RIGHT-Performing some of theu dailv duties are Mr. Burns and .Mr. Emrich. 30 Academics Personnel strives for an improved school Helping students with curriculum and college choices are some of the duties of the counselors. They are also equipped to give advice about job opportunities, general information and personal problems. The efficient custodial staff maintains maximum standards of operation. A few of their many duties are keeping the class- rooms and halls immaculately clean, mowing grass and shoveling snow. Providing daily lunches for Carroll students requires advanced planning on the part of the cafeteria staff. Under the direction of Mrs. Marschand, the members of the crew prepared over 600 lunches daily. Through all kinds of weather the bus drivers pick up and deliver students to Carroll by 8:15 every morning. With many of the drivers running two routes, they keep a very busy schedule. LEFT-Working with one of the many pieces of equipment are janitors Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. BELOW -Our counselors, Mr. Gerard, Mrs. Etz- ler and Mr. Johnston, post information on the guidance bulletin board. Academics 31 L i iSkm Mrs. Carol Loomis Mr. James Bauserman Mrs. Ruby Byers Mrs. Barbara Edwards .Mr. James McClintock Mrs. Virginia CI4 mARBOOK PRODUCTION CLASS. J. Clark, K. DeWitt, G. Dawson, feranning, D. Harmon. -4. WHICH ri U : 32 Academics Reusser, R. Hoot Language Department expands and improves The English Department, Carroll ' s most studied subject (if not most loved), is feeling the pangs of growth and new times. Study in recent years has taken a turn toward the relevancy of the times, including subject coordinating films, theatre study and contemporary literature. Journalism I, Carroll ' s newest addition to the curriculum, was created to explore the arts of yearbook and newspaper pro- duction. It is a working introduction de- signed to give practical experience and prepare the novice students in taking over publications. Contemporary Literature, a kind of specialized English class, deals with, again, the relevancy of the times. Several novels by current, popular author s are not just read, but dissected, discussed and debated. Drama enables students, in the first semester, to study the performing arts, acting and the theatre. The second semes- ter is devoted primarily to stagecraft work which includes the management of properties, scenery, costumes and make-up. ABOVE Reading and analyzing some contemporary writings are Pam Feasel, Cheryl McComb and Tim Dunnuck. John Wilson is seated in the back. LEFT-In English Literature Class, Roland Clements, Judy Frank and Mike McAlexander are portraying a scene from MacBeth. FAR LEFT-Emotional inner feelings are often expressed in Drania Class as shown by Kelly Myers and Tom Greig. Academics 33 Classes explore world problems As our countr has become more entangled in world affairs, the students and teachers of Carroll feel the people of this country must become more informed on current happenings as well as social problems. For this reason. relevanc ' has become the theme for our Social Studies Department. United States Government is designed to give future voters experience and infor- mation concerning our government at state, national and local levels. Part of this practical e.xperience includes the study of our political s stems and voting machine instruction. .Another segment of Carroll ' s Social Studies Department, economics, again gives practical experience, this time in the stock market. Students are given SI. 000 to buy, sell and speculate on stocks as they wish. Exploratory teaching is a course set up as a teaching-learning experience for se- nior teachers-to-be. Students are assigned to classes at Huntertown and the Allen County Children ' s Home. Through experiments and class discussions, psychology enables students to analy ie the motivations and behavior of themselves and others. Sociology, or in the common language of the Carroll High student, soc, is designed to complement psychology with the study of man and his relationships with others. ABOVE RIGHT-Jack Reusser expresses his polilicaJ views on the November election. RIGHT-Kindergarten children listen intently as Sharon Zehi e.xplains to them about goldfish. PS SF _, .4 MrvRiehard ' floldcrman Mr. Clark Stahly Mr. David Bordncr Mr. George McKinncy 34 Academics FAR ABOVE-Stock speculators examine the paper for the changes in the stock market in hopes that their securities will begin an upward trend. LEFT-Janet Hatfield, Sherr ' Etheridgc and Mike McAlcxandcr are plotting a sociolog graph showing the characteristics of high school students. ABOVE-Testing Tim Shultz ' s reflexes is Carl Linnemeier while Judy Hedrick. ' ickie Stayer and Gerardo Carpio wait for the results. Mrs. Alter, Greg Horstmeyer, Marc Blessing, Stacey Scott and Carl Meyer follow a German recording in their books. Language Department adds Latin Latin is the newest addition to the Foreign Language Department. Although Latin and German are taught in the tradi- tional manner. Spanish utilizes the audio- visual-lingual approach with movies, film strips and supplemental tapes. RIGHT -L ' sing the language lab improves the speaking ability of foreign language students. Listening to a tape are Mrs. Duff, instructor, Theresa Ransbottom and Jill Hedges. BELOW- Jean Huffman attempts to break the traditional Spanish pinata. Health and wisdom = contentment The Work-Study Program prepares students for the world of occupation by acquainting them with job opportunities available in the community and by giving each student actual job experience along with academics. In addition to basic first aid training, students ponder the drug scene in health classes as they learn the effects of drugs and narcotics on the human anatomy. Films and outside information on health supplement text book readings. Mr. Bevan Etzler Mr. Ed Mahnesmith AT LEFT-Posting signs are Rebecca Nicole, Mike Clark, Jerry Hart, Sherry Brown and Bar- bara Surfus. BELOW-Cindy Swearingen, Diane Faylor, Mike Baciu and Jeff Byerley use the torso model in learning the systems of the body. .Academics 37 Marvin Kick, Diane Lyon, Ken Ramsey and Laura Ransbottom record muscle movements with a kymograph. Science students delve deeper The Science Department ' s aim is to deepen the student ' s understanding of the world around him through several subjects. Earth Science, taught by Michael Berkey. the only new staff member in the Science Department, provided the stu- dents with basic knowledge of the earth and stars. Biology and advanced biology, both lab courses, involve probing into life at the cellular level and investigating tissues, organs and systems. In chemistry, another lab course, students investigate the basic principles of chemical activity, as well as becoming ac- quainted with atoms, molecules and com- pounds. This course gives students knowledge of the building blocks of all life. Physics offers the opportunity to apply mathematical principles to science through extensive laboratory work. Carroll ' s students emerge from the science program with a deeper awareness of themselves and the world around them. Debbie Kimmcl watches as her lab partner, Mike Martin, examines a slide. 38 Academics Gary Gerard, Mr. Berkey and Nancy Newhall examine the workings of the planetarium equip- ment. into environment Carol Andress dissects a (yech) turtle. Mr. Vaughn Miller Mr. Charles Sloan Performing a titration experiment for chemistr ' class are Nick Schortgen, Mary Burdsall, Stan Bowser. Loren DenHartog, Steve Davis and Debbie Hughes. Academics 39 Classes learn basics of business For those students who are choosing a career in the busy realms of t pewriters. adding machines, shorthand and business law the Business Department offers invaluable training in marketable skills. Students interested in the business world may select courses which develop a useful comprehensive vocabulary of busi- ness terminology. Aspiring young secre- taries develop knowledge and skill on several office machines. A new course is personal t ping. offered for those interested in developing the skill for their own individual use. Miss Mary Andrew, Mr. John Bechlelheimer. Mrs. Susan Chambers. Mrs. Linda Gaff. A nctofici N-,i)iv..i.i ..uuili ' j i i ' , Ihc business teachers h Mrs. Jana Hughes. 40 Atadcmits BELOW-Anna McFarren learns to erase correctly. FAR BELOW-The oteno lab enables students to build speed by taking dictation from tapes. Tlie hand of the secretary moves efficiently aeorss the shorthand pad. The steno lab allows each girl to select the speed at which she can best work. Linda Kuehncrt, a tenth grade typist, remembers the efforts spent mastering the home row keys ' . Now, timed writings constantly challenge her speed. Academics 41 Mathematics contributes explanations Year by year a student is introduced to the mathematical fundamentals needed to study higher forms of math and later help him with his future career. Ranging from general math to trigonometry. Carroll presently offers five courses in math. ABOVE -Arthur West ponders over a math problem. BELOW-Debbie Keller assists Malea Warner. Mr. Dean . 1erryman .VIrs. Kathleen .Mc.Vlaken .Mi. James Beard 42 Academics Vo Ag joins learning with skills Vocational Ag in Carroll gives many students an open door into the fields of farming and home improvement. In Ag Mechanics, boys can maintain projects in welding and carpentry and can learn to deal with sales transactions in the business of farming. Ag Production and Ag Science prepare students for college as well as for future vocations in agriculture by teaching the science and production of plants, animals and farming methods. Horticulture is open to both boys and girls who are interested in landscaping, floriculture and turf management. As a money-making project, Ag Mechanics boys built and sold portable barns. J. Arnold, R. Wells, R. Anderson, P. Warner and L. Ott add final touches. Lona Worman demonstratfMr. Homer Schipper ' tec hnique while P - ' Horticulture students, C. Browning, R. Trahin, D. Schipper and S. Bowser plant shrubbery in order to improve the school grounds. P. Greener, R. Price and S. Bowser prune trees Academics 43 RIGHT-Modeling a suit which she tailored is Theresa Maleohn who was the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaking award. HELOW-Honie projects are displayed for other girls to view . matics i3utes HomemaKing skills promoted in class The aroma of freshly baked cookies often escapes from the home economics area where in addition to learning how to bake and cook, girls learn about consumer buying, food budgets, nutrition and meal planning. The newest models of kitchen appliances enable the students to learn basic and advanced culinary skills. Clothing courses inchide the study of fabrics and designs as well as sewing tech- niques, tailoring and advanced clothing construction. Classes in family living and home management discuss the problems of the everyday family. Housing classes involv- ing decorations and furnishings round out the home economics offerings. RIGH ' I Cooking up a tasty dish arc Joy Silvers, Clicryl Biddle and Teresa Sells. 44 Academics Vl Mrs. Alice Luyben Mrs. Rebecca Reece Academics 45 Industrial Arts train youth for This group of courses for ihe future is a package of several programs. Included are woodworking, power mechanics and (eventualh ) electricity. Mastering the abilit to transmit objects seen into small scale drawings, a skill mastered b ' only a few. has been the goal of those enrolled in Drafting I through IV. Major woodworking projects have stemmed all the way from a peg board to that old standby, coffee tables. Power mechanics is essential!) just that -the art of operating power machinery. All in all, concentration, a good hand and a good eye provide the necessary natural skills for industrial arts. RIGHT-Gary .Adams is showing achievement ds he operates the wood lathe. BELO V-.A steady hand is essential when using the saws is discovered by Chris Ward. BELOW RIGHT-Bill Speakman works with the lathe, which holds and turns articles of wood and metal while they are being shaped and polished. vocations ABOVE LEFT- Steve Scroggs and Terry Johnson concentrate on sketches such as sec- tion views and cabinet drawings. Mr. Hall is giving additional instructions to a group of boys. ABOVE -Drawing with great accuracy and pre- cise measurements are Gary Buffenbarger and Jim Piatt. Mr. Charles Morris Mr. Cyril Hall ' . ' cademics 47 Seniors Mike Parker. Bob McNight and Rick Hunniciit work on the Carroll Charuer. Archie Zehr, Theresa Ransbottom and For Wagner arrange an artistic display. Artists arouse interest Hard work and long hours were used this year as the art students joined with school musicians in bringing to the stage Amahl and the Night Visitors and Cinderella. Along with regular class work, art students were also kept busy making spirit posters and decorating their showcase. .Mi. Steve Bennett Mrs. Maxine Walsh Concentrating on an assigned painting is Debbie Kimmel, a CHS senior. 48 Academics Music enhances lives of students ABOVE-Cindy Sweaiingen, Corinne Boggs. Joene Wort and Dave Exner sing with Mr. Helpler during choir rehearsal. BELOW-Rick Horstmeyer and Kathy Levander represented Carroll High School in the State NISBOVA Contest. The fine arts in Carroll help keep a well balanced curriculum as many music minded students include band and choir in their schedules. The choir not only improves the vocal chords, but provides several concerts and musicals during the year. This time it was through Amahl and the Night Visitors and Cinderella that Carroll ' s student body gained an appreciation for the world of music and theatre as well as for the talents of their classmates. The band, directed by Waller Sloffer. not only provides the musical background for Carroll ' s theatre presentations, but also offers several musical concerts of its own. .Academics 49 mamn i t i mt- | I ' yraiiiKl iiurfection is practiced by the girls. 50 Academics Tara Karns balances with ease on the uneven parallel bars. PE develops body, sportmanship Aiming to develop the pliysical and social development of the individual through vigorous sports and gymnastics, the Phys Ed Department emphasizes both individual and team sports. In addition to competitive sports and daily e.xercises, emphasis is placed on the development of good sportsmanship as well as on physical fitness. Climbing a rope, military style, is Dave Bush. .Academics 51 gi ?j? ' Challenging the competitive Nature of man It perfects the body Whether it be on a field ■ Or in a classroom I compete To prove my worth And hopefully I stumble upon the meaning Of my existence ■:i m ' Sssmifmm 0 S(fi } I test INVOLVEMENT. ATHLETICS 54 Athletics ABOVE-Despite opposition, Steve Hcrdman leaps into the air for a jump shot. BELOW-After out-maneuvering East Noble in the closing seconds, the Chargers are triumphantly escorted to the dressing room by excited spectators. After achieving a 13-8 slate the previous season, the 1971 Big Blue Ma- chine went one step better with a 14-6 mark. They finished number one in the state in defensive average, holding op- posing teams to a miserly 54.2 points per game. In the free throw department a 71.9 average garnered the Moyer Men a ninth place rating in Indiana. Upsets seemed to be the theme of this year ' s team. Time and again the Charger squad made fools out of area sports writers by beating some of the best teams in northeastern Indiana. A victory against East Noble gave Coach Herm Moyer an early Christmas present as the Chargers edged out a 70-69 victory. Pandemonium reigned in the Carroll gym as the Chargers pulled the upset of the year by downing Leo, 56-50. Rated number 19 in the state, undefeated and county tourney champs, the Lions were expected to chew the Chargers up. But the hard work and determination of the team gave them the win. The vic- tory was sweet revenge since Leo had eliminated the Moyer Men only a week before in the County Tourney. Drawing North Side in the Sectional, the Chargers battled the Redskins, bowing out of tourney play 66-60. skill to overcome height handicap Athletics 59 H L ? ' WW •j ' ik • ij. r Cs J i Underclassmen gain experience RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD. KNEELING: Dave McAlexander, Dan Branning, Ralph Linnemeier Gerard, Mike Ramer, Brad Kimmel, Rick Porter, Steve Plummer. STAND- RECORD: 19 wins; 1 loss. ING: Coach Dean Merryman. Larry Fitch, Dan Mudrack, Rick Dove, Gene Rob Wells, Doug Kincaiu. SEASON FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mark Spade, Mark Heffelfinger, Dennis McComb, Donnie Blessing, Dennis Dawson, Ken Shid- ler, Jeff Milleman. ROW 2: Rick Warner, Terry Schlatter, Charles Seifert, Dan Plummer, Greg Brown. ROW 3: Gary Houser, Mark Irrboden, Mike Johnson, Kevin Arnold, Art Sloffer, George Cooper, Glenn Kite, Coach Bevan Etzler, Dave Exner. SEASON RECORD: 12 wins; 3 losses. LEFT-Charger Pat James and a Wawasee Warrior battle for the opening tip in the Carroll gym. Cirrell • RFgb Scherl Athletics 61 OaCc   « ri . • ,. . •. ■. t: i - ' ? ■ ' ■ is s Trackmen LEFT ' Determination pays off for Rick Horstmeyer as he breaks the school long jump record. CHARGER TRACK MFN. FRONT RfJW: M. Pullcn, R. Fick, M. Spade, M. BoAcrs. G. HunnicutI, G, Clements, B. Reitdorf, O. Harris, R. Warner. R. Hercndcen, J. Olson, K. Ferry, B, Conklin, B. Yearling. ROW 2: Coach Mahncsmith, R. Coc, B, Fsterline, G. Striggle, A. Lyon, K. .Sikora, L. Ross, R, Clements, R. Horstmeyer, J. Krusc, D. Wies, R. Dove, R. Linnemcicr, J. Hess, D. Hess, G. Click, M. Alexander, ROW i Coach Holdcrman, R. Olson, D. Nelson, B. Kimmcl, II. Reusscr, D. Bcucler, G. Brown, K. Reese, G. Cooper, N. Elias, D. Gerard, S. Plummer, L. Yearling, H. Atkinson, K. Ambrose, J, Reusscr, L. Wade. Jil SCHfif LEFT-Juniors Brad Kimmel and Gary Click jump into thie lead in the mile run at the Carroll Relays. Both were very versatile runners; Brad ran the 440 ' s. 880 ' s and mile, while Gary ran the mile, two mile, 880 and per- formed the high jump. Gary broke the mile run record with a 4:40.3. ABOVE: Sprint man Kevin Ambrose bursts out of the startine blocks. break six records during season Coach Holderman confers with freshman Rick Warner durmg the Car Relays. CARROLL TRACK RECORD CARROLL OPPONENT 71 Churubusco 47 62 Heritage 55 16 Snider 107 16 Huntington 45 67 Churubusco 50 67 Bishop Dwenger 51 29 Norwell 89 63 Woodlan 55 53 Leo 65 79 Homestead 36 92 Eastside 26 89 Southern Wells 29 102 Adams Central 16 92 East Side Wins 10 Losses 4 26 All-conference Team Rick Horstmeyer Regional Qualifier Rick Horstmeyer With records falling at nearly every meet, Holderman ' s Heroes enjoyed the best record yet of any Charger track team. An unusually large turnout gave the thinclads unprecedented depth in nearly every event. A stunning victory over a city school. Bishop Dwenger, and arch-rival Busco in a triangular meet, set the pace for a win- ning season. Only losses to county powers Norwell and Leo. and city giants Snider and Huntington, marred the highly successful season. Six track records were broken, as regional qualifier Rick Horstmeyer seized both the high jump and low jump rec- ords; Jack Reusser broke both hurdle records; Dan Gerard smashed the pole vault record; and Gary Click took the mile run record. Athletics 63 Young harriers finish co-champs Youth seemed to be the theme of the 1970 edition of Carroll High School ' s Cross Countr ' Team. A combination of graduation plus the fact that not one se- nior went out for this year ' s squad left head coach Dean Merr man faced with the task of training a team made up of underclassmen. However, the oung Chargers came through with tl ing colors as they com- piled an impressive dual meet record of 12 wins and only two losses. On top of that, the harriers were conference co- champions, won the .AC AC meet, and placed second in the Churubusco Imitational. Most valuable runner, Gary Click, a Junior, was the individual conference champion as he placed first in the ACAC meet held at Eel River Golf Course. He also shattered the old school individual record of 10:01 at Shoaff Park. In the Sectional, the team faltered and tlnished ninth, ending the season on a somewhat sour note. But with the entire squad returning for the ' 71 season, the ponies should do nothing but improve. CROSS COUNTRY CarroU Opponent 20 New Haven 39 19 Leo 43 15 Eastside 50 19 Woodlan 41 23 Bishop Dwenger 36 15 Adams Central 48 29 Norwell 28 24 Homestead 35 15 South Wells 50 19 Churubusco 44 22 Heritage 37 19 Leo 42 29 DeKalb 26 19 Central CathoUc 44 ACAC standing-lst; Sectional -9th; Churubusco Invitational- -2nd. SEASON RECORD: 12 w ' ins; 2 losses Gary Click, Junior harrier, pauses before setting out for another strenuous practice. CROSS tOLNTRY TLAM .MEMBl.RS FRONT ROW: R. Hcrcndeen, R. WelU. R. Linncmcicr. J Mess, D. bcuclcr, G. Click, N. Schortgcn, B. Kim- mel (underneath; G. Brov-n, R. Trahin, S. Plummcr, R. Warner, STAND- ING: G. Striggle, D. Hess, Coach Dean Mcrryman, K. Bardcn, student manager. 64 Athletic? '  ..•.. Doug McComb retrieves his beautiful shot from a water hazard. Eagles common as golfers win The 1971 golf team came up with a much improved record, so it was no sur- prise when the golfers obtained a second place in the county meet. Led by Jim McCrady with an 80. the Carroll golfers lost only to Homestead. Jim ' s score was good for a runner-up medalist spot, and he was named to the all-conference team. The season ' s best meets were a 220- 226 win over Dwenger;a 210-226 slaugh- ter of New Haven; and a 229-250 destruction of Woodlan. ' -,% i.Skr . . A- CARROLL GOLFERS. KNEELING: D. McAlexander, J. McCrady, G. Gerard. STANDING: L. Fitch, D. McComb, B. Brown, Coach Jim Beard. RIGHT-AU-conference golfer Jim McCrady goes into his backswing. k bt Qabfe. ' - ■■.tfliu?? ' : ? Carroll nine compiles 8-0 record The l ' 0 summer baseball season gave the Charger baseball team its most victor- ious season. The Chargers won all eight of the conference games, but lost to Leo in the tlnals of the conference pla offs. Blending timeh hitting with great pitching and catching led by Bill Gump who achieved the highest season ACAC batting average of .400 and b Doug McComb who won 6 games and broke all strikeout records, the Carroll diamond men won the coveted regular season championship. In the 1971 IHSA.A tournament, the Chargers participated in the Columbia City area and won CHS ' s tlrst sectional game ever b wiping out Homestead. 0-3. The team went on to even greater things by defeating a tough Warsaw nine, 1-0 during the semi-finals. Charger hopes for a sectional crown were destro ed when Columbia Cit ' toppled them 4-1. Throughout the sectional, the team was led b - the pitching of Bill Gump and Tom West and the hitting of Steve Herdman. Steve Herdman belts another single at a crucial moment during a home game. KNEELING: Doug McComb, Bill Gump and Steve Herdman made all conference. STANDING: Dean Schlatter, Tom West and Mike Ramer received honorable mention. I orn V, ■; ,t confidently awaits a pitch. ON CURB: D. Schlatter. B. Locke, S. Plummer, D. Kincaid. SEATED AND KNEELING: G. Schieferstciii, D. Gerard, P. James, R. Trahin, D. Mc- Comb, B. Gump. S. Herdman, M. Ramer, B. Esterline, .M. Alexander. STANDING: L. Fitch, J. Hayes. T. West, Coach Stahly, G. Click. Catcher Bill Gump signals to the pitcher for a strike ball. BASEBALL CARROLL OPPONENT 14 Heritage 1 15: Southern Wells 1 4 Leo 3 5 Woodlan 4 10 Adams Central 2 7 Eastside 2 8 Chuiubusco 1 6 NoiweU PLAYOFFS 2 3 Heritage 2 Leo 4 ■ frms 8 Losses Athletics 67 LlilT- Sophomore Bob Sikora and Freshman Fred Pion demonstrate how wrestlers tie each other up in preparation for an attempted takedown. Mahnesmith ' s Manglers wrestle Starting from scratch, Carroll High School ' s first varsity wrestUng team com- piled an outstanding record of five wins and two losses, tied for second in the Homestead Invitational and placed number 13 in the sectional. Underclassmen dominated the first Charger mat squad as only Seniors with previous wrestling experience were allowed to try out for the team. Coached by Ed Mahnesmith, the Manglers achieved their wins by defeating Adams Central, Wabash, Triton, Prairie Heights and Columbia City. A thorough trouncing by Woodlan plus a two-point squeaker to Homestead were the only losses The reserves compiled a 4-4 mark. Team captain Jack Reusser was individual champion in the Homestead Invitational and finished fourth in the sectional. Jack ' s brothers, Tom and Hugh, along with Fred Pion were also individual champions at the Homestead meet. The first year of wrestling in Carroll was a successful one, a year that points to greater conquests in the future for CHS wrestlers. Coach Mahnesmith congratulates team captain Jack Reusser as he presents him with his trophy on Awards Day. Jack compiled a personal season record of 9-3 and led the squad in pins with eight. Jack also received a trophy for being voted the most valuable wrestler. 68 Athletics 4 . ,,.,.. _« T I P K W K ' ' ' ' ' ' K M 1 W j -A , J 1 I jngi . Hi I Kii £ ' i A H . B 1 1 ■1 B ■■P ABOVE Junior Larry Ross, wrestling in the 145-pound weight class, pins an opponent from Prairie Heights after being in control the whole match. RIGHT-Hcavyw eight Mike PuUen, a Freshman, pins a Homestead wrestler. to a 5-2 record WRESTLING CanoU Opponent 33 40 Adams Central Wabash 25 16 23 East Noble Reserve 35 | 35 Triton 25 13 Woodlan 41 38 Prairie Heigjhts 20 35 Columbia Qty 14 24 Norwell Reserve 28 26 Homestead 28 YTmsS Losses 2 CHS WRESTLERS: ST.A.NDING: John Trahin. Fred Pion, Jack Ruesser, Bob Sikora, Cris Crance. Tom Reusser, Roger Hoot. Bob Locke. .Archie Zehr, Larry Ross. .Mike Pullen. IN REFEREE ' S POSITION: Lenny Yearling (down), Hugh Reusser lupl. Athletics 69 Girls compete with ACAC teams In a spirit that would make Women ' s Dberation jump for joy, GAA girls dominated the Carroll sport set. This season ' s track team, under the coaching of Elsie McAlexander. came in fourth in the district meet, followed b. ' fourth place in the regional. The tracksters finished the season as second in ACAC pla . The varsity volle hall team, supervised by Mary Andrew, fought its way past tough touring teams to emerge as runner- up to Homestead in the 1970-71 GAA volle ball tourney. Although the softball team did not play in any tourney, they engaged in games with Leo, Churubusco and Heritage for a successful season. Eileen Cravens gives the shotput a mighty heave. ABOVE-Carol Kruse places in the long jump for Carroll High School. BELOW-Debbie Bender, Nancy Krieger, Diana Love and Kim Ford practice the essential volleyball technique of setting the ball. 70 Athletics GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: N. Krieger, D. Love, C. Johnson, D. Gross, C. Kruse. ROW 2: T. Roach, D. Stahlhut, C. Davis, ROW 3: D. Bender, G. Hairod, L. Johnson. Athletics 71 Intramurals add variety to Carroll You needn ' t be a Wilt Chamberlain or a Lew Alcindor to make the sports scene at Carroll High School. If you haven ' t the speed or ability to make a varsity, an alternative is to join intramurals. These teams for fun con- sist of a wide variety of sports including basketball, volleyball, ping pong and peg board. Teams are formed and competition starts as the activity period becomes the scene of athletic acti ity. Special attractions include a basketball shooting contest, volleyball and basket- ball tourneys and ping pong singles and doubles tourneys. Five hundred students under the direction of Mar ' Andrew and George McKinney find themselves involved in these sports. Team members stand ready to continue play durinsi a 2ame as Trina Roach sets the ball. Ping pong provides a welcome diversion from classes for Nancy Newhall during activity penod. LEFT-Basketball teams compete for the hotly contested intramural championship title. BELOW-Gary Schieferstein goes up high to return his opponent ' s serve in a volleyball match. BELOW-A peg board contest adds even more variety to the activities of intramurals. ..asraf  ■ js ; g ' fW ' ii I ' % ' ' IpH k | Mi ' llA. . R 1 m ' L % m 9 J jfli B iP Br ' ' B A BpBBBp S |kf fl SHpK H l J K ' l Sl I Mj l _j i2 at_ IflNHBIlii ' .■■ fli mjgm Athletics 73 .:0agggm ' m, ' '  m ' ' ' ' i0 i i ■e« H Cheerleaders ignite enthusiasm It was Charge ' Em Chargers as enthusiastic cheerleaders excited the fans and energetic pep club members to spread Charger fever to the tune of victory for the 1970-71 athletic seasons. Neither rain, sleet nor snow stopped the cheerleaders or the pep block dressed in their battle dress of blue and white, as they backed the team and enthused the crowds with their loyal cheering. Senior Melissa Amstutz, captain of the squad, and the only varsity member to be lost by graduation, is not a stranger to the Carroll sports fans as she has sported six years of active cheerleading experience. Chants by optimistic crowds launched into action the pep sessions that unified the fans, the pep block, the cheerleaders and the team into the ever exciting Big Blue Machine. LEFT-Melissa Amstutz heads the squad as captain. LOWER-EEFT-Spaiking the freshmen are Jami Bosserman, Jodi Kimmel and Katie Swearingen. LOWER RIGHT-The vigorous reserve cheer- leaders are Laurie Fabian, top, Cindy Lahr and Dawn Herdman. EXTREME LEFT-Varsity cheerleaders: Theresa Zern, Malea Warner, Anna Brinker, Debbie Keller and up on top. Captain Mehssa Amstutz. I immerse myself Sporadically active Perceiving Encountering An escape from A mountain of tasks I search to salvage A spark of interest It seeks me I seek INVOLVEMENT. ORGANIZATION ABOVE -Devoting much time and effort in an attempt to earn money for the production of the yearbook are Chaihe Pratt. Susie Holmes and K.ell,y Myers. RIGHT-Amy Witham, Kathy Bobay and Vickie Waterson happily paint a poster advertising the fu-st Miss Cavalier Contest. LOWER RIGHT-In the middle of one of several meetings, staffers Terri Sells. Janet Hat- field. .MeUssa Amstutz, Melanie Gross and Amy Witham rack their brains for new ideas. Eager staff improves yearbook The thirteen eager members of the Cavalier staff worked diligently to produce a new and different yearbook. Containing larger pages and five color pictures, the yearbook was made finan- cially possible through money-making projects, patrons, subscriptions and advertisements. Such routine tasks as laying out pages, choosing and cropping pictures, writing cutlines and body copy and counting headlines, were made easier when the twelve students in Yearbook Production Class took over the planning of twenty pages. This freed the regular staffers for more important jobs such as soliciting advertisements and planning overall policy. 78 Oreanizations Carroll Times causes change Under the talented leadership of Mary Heck, the CARROLL TIMES for the third year proved that the school news- paper can be a vital factor in student life. The TIMES played a major role in the adoption of the horse as the Charger mas- cot and the new dress code which allows girls to wear slacks to school. A youthful and energetic staff did not let minor financial problems affect the production of the paper. Many imagina- tive schemes, such as the showing of films during acfivity period, helped the newspaper to stay on its financial feet. The staff received new blood when several students from Journalism I Class joined them in mid-semester to help lighten the load and train for the production of next year ' s CARROLL TIMES. ABOVE-Jack Reusser, sports editor, Mary Heck and Cosy Blanchard. editor and associate editor, arrange a page of the CARROLL TIMES. BELOW-Jack Reusser, Donna Harmon, Roger Hoot, Susie Holmes, Janet Hatfield, Melanie Gross, Larry Ross, Lauretta Johnson, Maiy Heck and Mary Beth Martin make up the staff for the school newspaper. NHS IS an academic challenge In high school, emphasis is placed on competition— on winning. For Carroll, a distinction is mad e for achievers in scho- lastic acti ities as well as sports events. One such distinction is National Honor Societ)-. Students with a B average or better are selected on the basis of scho- larship, extracurricular activities and spe- cial achie -ements. A committee of faculty members comprise the board of selectors. .Although NHS is an honor organization, the club often finds time to sponsor several projects for the student bodw RIGHT-Working to establish Christmas spirit by arranging a manger scene are NHS members Ginger Harrod, Chuck Pratt and Doug McComb. .NHS .Mt..MBt.R.S: (RONT ROW: K. Ramsey, T. Rcusser, J, Stout, K. Bobay, C. McComb, G. Harrod, D. McComb, T. Ransbottom, D. Keller. ROW 2: C. Kaylor, S. Brumbaugh, D. Mackel, M. Warner, D. Surfus, D. Stahlhut, M. Pick, D. Lyon, L. Ransbottom. ROW 3: R. Clement.s, J. Qark, M. Smith, C. Holmes, L. Johnson, T. Zern, L. Roberson, N. Krieger, A. Gross, S. Ellenwood, C. Blanchard. ROW 4: W. Wagner, L. Ross, J. Hayes, G. Click, T. Greig, C. Pratt, R. Horstmeycr, P. Feasel, C. Linnemeier and K. Myers. 80 Organizations FTA.FRONT ROW: M. Warner, C. Sigler, D. Lyon, G. Harrod, J. Hayes, C. Pratt. ROW 2: M. Greig, T. Simpson, N. Krieger, R. Horstmeyer, D. Mackel, S. Ellenwood, D. McAlexander, D. McComb. ROW 3: C. Davis, A. Gross, D. Surfus, T. Ransbottom, J. Clark, R. Appel, B. Gump. ROW 4: J. Wort, L. Roberson, T. Greig, L. Bush, L. Ordas, C. Kaylor, A. Lyon. ROW 5: M. Blessing, W. Wagner, S. Ott, J. Houser, D. Warner, C. Fitch, J. Hatfield, P. Greener, S. Brumbaugh, S. Blessing, J. Stout, M. Ramer, G. Gerard, A. Gross, S. Etheridge, S. Herdman, J. Coe, G. Horstmeyer. H. Atkinson, B. Brown. Mrs. Helen Alter is the club sponsor. Future Teachers enrich education ABOVE-Tom Greig, Steve Ellenwood and Diane Mackel assist Santa Rollie Clements in the delivering of elf gifts to teachers. RIGHT- FTA members tour the beautiful campus of Concordia Senior College, Fort Wayne. The Future Teachers Association acquaints Carroll students with various aspects of the teaching profession. Tours to colleges give FTA members an idea of what various campuses have to offer in furthering education. Each year the club undertakes an elf program which enables members to secretly do helpful things for teachers. Highlights of the year include the float for Homecoming, the Area Con- ference held in CHS on November 14 and the State Convention trip to Indianapolis in the spring. Y-Teens undertake new projects Sounds of the 0 s the ' -Teen dance, started the school year ' s activities. To encourage membership, the Y-Teens held a pot-luck supper at which Connie Crance was selected as representative for Miss Cavalier. The annual Thanksgiving and Christmas food drives were held with great success. Thirty Y-Teens and their dates danced to the music of the Castaways at the semi-formal Christmas dance. W Moment under the Mistletoe. Neither snow. ice or freezing temperature could keep the ' ' -Teens from attending the Winter-Week End at Dallas Lake. In Januar ' . -Teens became proud mothers when the - adopted Douglas Wright from the Children ' s Home. With more ser ice projects and activities, the Y-Teens ' year drew to a close with the Mother-Daughter Tea and installation of otTicers at Y-Teen Camp. RIGHT -Collecting canned goods for needy families and gathering clothing for Wood Youth Center are Sherry Etheridge. Jo Ellen Stout, Shirley Blessing and Lois Wakiel. BELOW-Filling bags for Wood Youth Center are Fran Johnson. Debbie Speakman, Pam Snyder and Brenda Crabtree. 82 Orsanizations ABOVE-The Y-Teens and their dates dance to the music of the Castaways at the Christmas dance A Moment Under the Mistletoe. ABOVE -Doug Wright, an adopted boy from the Childrens Home, enjoys the company of Vicki Stayer. Y-TEENS. FRONT ROW: J. Stout, D. Surfus, S. Etheridge, C. McComb, T. Simpson, C. Fitch, C. Sigler, D. Lyon, G. Harrod, N. EUenwood. ROW 2: D. Stark, J. Frank, T. Malcolm, M. Martin, K. Bobay, L. Johnson, M. Gross, D. Love, N. Krieger, V. Stayer, M. Smith, J. Anderson, K. Myers, L. Messmann. ROW 3: D. Remenicky, T. Wilson, C. Leis, M. Pulver. D. Trahin, P. Hadly, P. Snyder, B. Crabtree, D. Blaugh, E. Harmeyer, R. Stahl- hut, J. Boggs, D. Herdman, C. Lahr, V. Bercot. ROW 4: S. Blessing, K. DeWitt, C. Wiseman. J. Hayes. K. Franklin. J. Johnson. V. Baughman, N. Newhall, J. Hibbs, A. Cantu, M. Buescher, T. Martin, C. Sible, A. Hess, D. Warner. ROW 5: K. Wy.ss, L. Lopshire. D. Gross. S. Jones. S. Barrett. J. Clark, J. McCloskey. S. Brumbaugh, M. Warner. J. Houser. J. Hatfield. A. McFarren, D. Clark, P. Click. Organizations 83 Drama is creative The TP s. The Ver Important Plaxers. soared into a dramatic year. Wasting no time, the ckib got together and formed during drama class. They presented several performances including the following; The Carroll Follies, The Christmas Pageant and numerous assemblies. VlP ' s. FRONT ROW: T.Greig, J Hayes. ROW 2: B. Messmann, L. Fabian, L. Peickert, K, My ers, C. Pratt, D. Mackel, M. Kinsey. ROW 3: J Johnson, R. Appel, D. Busche, A. Witham, B Borne, S. Holmes. ROW 4: F. Johnson, M Smith, K. Levander, Y. Jenkins, S. Gibbons, T Roach, P. Heffley, J. Cravens. ROW 5: S. Piatt C. Blanchard, P. Snyder. ROW 6: K. Cutchin R. Clements. ABOVE-Gerardo Carpio was transformed during class by the magic of make-up. RIGHT-Bill Gump and Richard Appel work diligently to finish the VIP ' s make-up box. B4 Organizations NFL MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: C McComb, K. Myers, C. Pratt, A. Gross. ROW 2: P. Sny- der. J. Reusser, J. Hayes, C. Logan, J. Wilson, F. Wagner. ROW 3: K. Ramsey, K. Cutchin, D. Busche, D. Barton, R. Appel, J. Johnson, M. Smith, S. Ott. ROW 4: T. Roach, T. Greig, J. Cravens, L. Peickert, J. McCloskey, Y. Jenkins, M. Kinsey, P. Heffley. ROW 5: L. Fabian, S. Piatt, J. Baker, L. Miller, W. Wagner. ROW 6: T. McEntee, B. Brown, C. Holmes. Forensic club gains recognition The school ' s forensic club aimed to better the spoken word through competi- tion. Promoting interest in speech and developing good public speaking provided the initiative for the NFL. Participating in twelve speech meets, the speakers contended in eight different solo events. The National Forensic League brought back more ribbons and trophies than the year previous. A total of 32 indi- vidual ribbons, one individual trophy and one team trophy were added to the show case. With early morning bus trips, the NFL ' s traveled throughout the state in- cluding Lafayette, Howe, Peru. Columbia City. Heritage. Warsaw. Elmhurst. New Haven and Southwood. ABOVE RIGHT- Yvonne Jenkins practices her dramatic reading for JoEllen McCloskey. LEFT-Sue Piatt, Kelly Myers and Ken Ramsey arrange the team ' s trophies and ribbons. JUNIOR-SENIOR GAA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: M. Gross, R. Stahlhut. B. Gump. B. Linnemeier, D. Love, K. Snyder, M. Amst utz, D. Keller. Y. Jenkins. T. Zern. ROW 2: C. Crancc. B. Messmann. J. Johnson, M. Striggle. J. Bosserman, C. Fitch. P. Olsen. B. Thomas, J. Stout, J. Hat- field. ROW 3: C. Sigler, C. Holmes, J. McCloskey, D. Warner, D. Surfus, T. Roach, N. Krieger, P. Egly, S. Brumbaugh, T. Simpson, A. Gross. ROW 4: J. Steury, D. Speakman, M. Smith, L. Flaugh, J. Morgan, S. Blessing, J. Clark, M. Warner, T. Ransbottom, G. Dawson. ROW 5: J. Frazier, D. Bender, G. Harrod, D. Stark, D. Stahlhut, L. Bush, K. Myers. Archery, badminton and pingpong With archery and badminton among the new sports added, the GAA has the largest variety of activities ever available for its members to participate in. During the school year, the Girls Athletic Association adopted a new point system and a constitution which stresses that in order for a girl to become a mem- ber for a second, third or fourth year, she must have earned at least 50 points the previous year. The GAA, already the largest and most active club in the school, hopes this will stimulate the girls to even more action. Two bowling teams, consisting of the girls who received the top ten averages for at least 16 games, bowled in the state bowling tournament. A GAA volleyball team also competed in the state tourney in the fall and the ACAC Tourney in the spring. GAA president, Donna Stahlhut, demonstrates the bull ' s eye technique to club members. 86 Organizations The senior bowling team, Diana Love, Donna Stahlhut, Debbie Bender, Nancy Krieger and Kathy Snyder represented Carroll in a state GAA Bowling Tournament in Indianapolis. Karin Franklin, an agile freshman, limbers up with a few gymnastics. She represented the GAA in the Miss Cavalier Contest. added to yearly GAA activities FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: P. Click. B. Somers, A. Cantu, L. Turner, S. Pentecost, E. Harmeyer, D. Stahlhut, D. Trahin, G. Badiac, W. Dillman, J. Hibbs, T. Wilson, A. Tillotson, J. Hayes, J. Bosserman, K. Franklin. ROW 2: L. Listenberger, J. Gardner, P. Hadley, K. Gibbons, T. Striggle, J. Kimmel, C. Kruse, T. Karnes, D. Gross, C. Leis. ROW 3: K. Davis, T. Clark, C. Lahr, L. Miller, K. Kurtz, V. McBride, M. Buescher, T. Kronmiller, D. Blaugh, M. Pulver, C. Johnson, M. Meehan, D. Flaugh, P. Jones, K. Berry. ROW 4: N. EUenwood. N. Newhall, D. Os- borne, J. Hibbs, K. Ford, K. Madsen, J. Fritz, D. Herdman. J. Wort. C. Wells, V. Felger, R. Vogts, D. Hake. D. Hoban, P. Browning. J. Baerman. K. Swearingen. ROW 5; C. Pauly, J. McComb, C. Swearingen, L. Fabian, L. Peickert, C. Ringlet, J. Irvin, M. West. M. Dustin, R. Frank, M. Schortgen. Student Council alters dress code in 1970-71 Finding an answer to the dress code problem proved to be a major accom- plishment of the CHS Student Council. Through the work of a committee, stu- dent-faculty conferences were held which ended by allowing girls to wear slacks to school. The Council sponsored Carroll ' s first Homecoming, Charge em Chargers. Acti ities included a tricycle race, pep session, parade, the crowning of Queen Debbie Kimmel and a dance after the football game. The Council members sold donuts during tourney and sectional time to promote spirit. The constitution was re- vised, Christmas decorations were pro- vided for the school and tours were given to patrons on dedication day. Officers for this year were Doug McComb, president; Charles Pratt, vice- president; Lynda Miller, secretary and Cindy Holmes, treasurer. 1. L. Miller 2. S. Blessing 3. J. Stout 4. S. Brumbaugh 5. S. Etheridge 6. K. Swearingen 7. C. Holmes 8. K. McGraw 9. D. McAlexander 10. P. James 11. D. Keller 12. M. Wenzel 13. K. Gibbons 14. B. Kimmel 15. L. Zehr 16. J. Bos- serman 17. D. McComb 18. D. Stahlhut 19. C. McComb 20. M. Fishman 21. J. Clark 22. G. Harrod 23. C. Pratt 24. K. Ramsey 25. M. Pick 26. T. Reusser 27. T. Greig 28. D. Pepe 29. D. Gerard 30. B. Brown LEFT-Shilrey Blessing, JoEllen Stout and Marguerite Fishman model appropriate school attire during an assembly for girls. CENTER -A festive Christmas spirit is provided by Linda Zehr, Cheryl McComb, Kathy Gibbons and Shirley Blessing. RIGHT- Doug McComb dehvcrs his winning presidential campaign speech. 88 Organizations Organizations Four students. Rick Horstmeyer, Cosy Blanchard, Cindy Holmes and Doug McComb, were chosen by the Student Council as the outstanding CHS teenasers. In response to the demands of the student body, the Student Council obtained permission to sell pop during the aetivity period. Bartenders are council members Jami Bosserman and DanjKerard. Charlie Pratt, Tom Greig, Andy Gross and John Hayes of the National Honor Society, wheeled their way to victory at the Annual Homecoming Tricycle Race sponsored by the Student Council. 90 Organizations C-CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT RoW: D. McComb, R. Horstmeyer, B. Gump, T. West, S. Herdman, G. Hilger, D. Schlatter, J. Reusser. ROW 2: D. Gevers, T. Greig, G. Gerard, D. Bucher, A. Zehr, R. Fitch. D. Green, J. Kruse, R. Sikora, C. Roach, M. Alexander. ROW 3: D. Beucler, D. Hess, G. Striggle, R. Wells, P. James, M. Ramer, R. Hyson, J. Barhydt, B. Ester- line, T. Dunnuck, B. Kimmel, R. Clements. ROW 4: G. Brown, B. Locke, S. Plummer, D. Gerard, D. Kincaid, G. Click, L. Fitch, K. Barden. R. Linnemeier, J. McCrady, K. Ohneck, R. Trahin, J. Hayes, T. Shultz. C-Club unites Lettermen in action Boys are transformed into men as the C-Club, an organization ' of honor, remains Carroll ' s most exclusive club. Lettering in a school sport comprises the necessary requirement for member- ship. Letter jackets, an honor within an honor, are awarded those senior athletes who have earned five letters in several sports or three letters in one sport. LETTER JACKET EARNERS. BOTTOM ROW: R. Horstmeyer, D. Schlatter, D. McComb. TOP ROW: G. Hilger, J. Kruse, B. Gump, T. West. S. Herdman. Organizations 91 Do it; do it Excited fans roared at each game as the Chargers charged onto another victory. Wearing blue sweaters, blue hats and fuzzy buttons, the Pep Club backed the team with all they could, whether at a football game, a basketball contest, or at a chilly track meet. Pep Club members sold spirit buttons to the student body and adopted new attire for their pep uniforms. Spirit boxes were presented to the team during the year to help them do it. AT RIGHT-Rallying aiound the CHS Chargers all season was the loyal Pep Club. ABOVL-The mighty cheering section of male students voiced many original cheer.s. 92 Organizations LEFT -Impersonating Tom West, cheerleader Debbie Keller scores again. ABOVE - Hold that line, chant the fans in a crucial moment during a hotly contested fooi ' all game. LOWER LEFT-E.xpressions of despair and disbelief cross the faces of the senior members ' o : ' ■■ Pep Club as expectations for another victory vanish -almost. ' BELOW-Theresa Malcolm, Lauretta Johnson and Ginger Harrod proudly show off the ne. Carroll Charger. FFA Jl .OR AND SENIOR MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: D. Sible, J. Bowker! _prdas, V. Weigold. ROW 2: R. Trahin, P. Jones, C. Linnemeicr, D. Bultemeier. M. Fick. D. DeBaille. K. Blessing. ROW 3: R. Felger, R. Trahin. M. Martin. P. Warner, N. Schortgen, S. Kuehnert, D. Miller. ROW 4: R, Anderson, A. Miller, B. Buescher, L. Ott, C. Browning, D. Gevers, A. Arnold, J. Arnold, S. Felger, D. Felger. ROW 5: J. Kruse, G. Hilger, T. West, T. Shultz, R. Wells, G. Click. Homer Schipper, Carl Linnemeicr, Stan Kuehnert, Marvin Fick and Alan Arnold prepare to leave for a dairy judging contest in Kansas City. Natalie Ellcnwood receives the FFA Sweetheart crown from Amy Witham, the retiring Chapter Sweetheart. 94 Organizations FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE FFA MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: D. Dickes, K. Arnold, D. Bireley, M. Richter, B. Richter. ROW 2: K. Reese, T. Dice, J. Surfus, D. Dawson, M. Kronmiller. M. Shultz, G. Bergoff, S. Bowser, B. Hull, D. Haire. ROW 3: A. Seely, K. Jones. N. EUenwood, T. Martin, B. Dice, K. Harmeyer. ROW 4: R. Fick, G. Trahin, R, Myers, R, Porter, G. Gross, B. Esterline, G. Branning, R. Porter. R. Linnemeier. FFA gets involved in future Learning to do, Doing to learn; Earning to live. Living to serve. Dairy judging, soil judging, electing a chapter sweetheart and a pork supper highlighted this year ' s activities for the Future Farmers of America. FFA members learn the techniques and science of agricultural production and agricultural business. Kevin Jones, Phil Jones, Bob Buescher, Jeff Arnold, Richard Myers and instructor Niles Pfafman get involved in soil judging. Organizations 95 FUTURE HOMEMAICERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: K. Bobay, L. Johnson. M. Maitin, S. Remenicky. ROW 2: L. Rigsby, P. Browning, T. . taitin. T. Malcolm, B. Somers, L. Kuehnert, K. Jones. ROW 3: K. Berry, J. Hayes, L. Rapp, R. Miller, D. Clark. ROW 4: B. Thomas, S. Schwalm, S. Frost, C. Yoquelet, B. Schwalm. ROW 5: M. Meidinger, M. Heck, M. Smith, Z. Hull, T. Clark. FHA organization has busy year Collecting canned goods for a needy famOy and making tray favors for the patients of the Irene Byron Hospital and the Allen County Nursing Home were some of the activities that the FHS girls participated in this year. Other projects included having an Easter party for the Children ' s Home, giving a faculty tea at Christmas and selling Christmas wrapping paper. Future Homemakers of America is an organization interested in promoting a growing appreciation of the joys and satis- factions of homemaking, in working for a good home and family life for all and furthering interest in home economics. Carroll ' s FHA girls really carried out their motto for the 1970-71 year, To dare is to care. FHA members gave a tea for the teachers during the Christmas season. Mrs. McMaken is served cookies by Mary Heck as Mrs. Reece samples punch served by Theresa Malcolm and Kathy Bobay. 96 Organizations CHORALEERS. FRONT ROW: L. Andress, J. Rietdorf, D. Surfus. ROW 2: J. Wort, K. Cut- chin, S. Brumbaugh, D. Mackel, A. GUlette, M. Heck, N. Krieger, M. Meidinger, N. Ellenwood. ROW 3: G. Brown, M. Gross, L. Ransbottom, K. Ferry, M. Alexander, P. Snyder, L. Cutchin. ROW 4: B. Rietdorf, J. Reusser, D. Exner, R. Horstmeyer, J. Wilson, H. Reusser, T. Reusser. Music is swinging! Listen to the songs we sing! was the request of the Choraleers in their opening song before audiences this year. This talented group of singers met as an organization to present both religious and secular concerts. They sang at various banquets in the Fort Wayne area and de- lighted the student body with programs on several occasions. Some of their more popular renditions were of Georgy Girl, Onward Chris- tian Soldiers, and Which Way America? BELOW-Several Choraleers practice during an activity period for an upcoming performance. Mexican culture is explored With Spanish pinatas. maracas. cookies and tacos. jeweln and trinkets, the Span- ish Club sponsors the Annual Bazar de Navidad. At the Ma ' banquet. Seniors are treated to a meal of Me.xican foods at Taco Inn. FRESHMEN .AND SOPHOMORES. AGAINST WALL: L. Peickert. G. Zern. J. Hayes. C. Rider. FRONT ROW; C. Kolb. L. Sloffer. J. Baker. J. Fitch, N. Newhall. C. Boggs. K. Mc- Graw, J. Irvin. ROW 2: N. Kleinschmidt. V. Baughman. V. McBride. C. Johnson, J. Hibbs, A. Cantu. D. Day. ROW 3: D. McAle.xander. L. Miller. B. Shambaugh. A. Tillotson. T. Clark, Z. HuU. ROW 4: D. Frede. J. Wise. L. Wagner, C. Pauly. C. Levander. ROW 5: L. Fabian, K. Baiden. M. Miller. B. Somers. JUNIORS ASb Sh.NIOk.S. LYI.NG: R, Horstmeyer. FRONT ROW; T. Ransboltom. D. Clark. C. Pratt, J. Hi,xson. M. Warner, K. Myers, T. Simp- son. ROW 2; T. Zern. V. Stayer. J. Rinehold. M. Hade, H. Kmrith, G. Harrod, B. Smith, L. Flaugh, C, Badiac, J. Hedges, T. Roach, F. Wagner, J. Clark, S. Brumbaugh, L. Johnson. ROW 3: W. Wagner, J. Anderson, J. Hudak, K. Cutchin, L. Bush, D. Dickes, J. Huffman, L. Roberson, M. Smith, L. Ordas, J. Hayes, R, Coe, A. Lyon, D. Keller, J. Johnson. C. Fitch, D. Lyon, L. Ransbottom. 98 Organizations MEDIA CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: G. Rapp, N. Hough, L Reese. ROW 2: S. Etheridge, J. Hedrick, P. Snyder, A. Hedrick, C. Hobbs. ROW 3: M. Houser, V. Stayer, K. Guy, L. Roberson, S. Schvvalm, B. Schwalm. ROW 4: M. Schortgen. A. Gillette. S. Bickis. D. Frede. B. Vaughn, J. Bands. Z. Hull, S. Bingham. Media members assist librarians Purchasing books, clipping articles to keep the files updated and assisting the librarians in checking out materials are just a few of the duties of the members of the Carroll High Media Club. Formerly named the Library Club, the new Media Club handles not only books, but also filmstrips, records, tapes, transparencies, globes, maps, magazines, information and occupational file materials. Membership in the club requires a student to work in the library at least one period daily. Projects during the fall included the Annual Book Fair and the Hoosier Stu- dent Librarian Convention. In February, members sponsored their Annual Sweetheart Dance. Student librarians, Janice Banks and Connie Hobbs, spend at least one hour daily v0rkin2 in the Carroll Library. dikt Mis. Adeline Whetscl -Mrs. Rose Biggs Organizations 99 Many give STUDENT SECRETARIES. FRONT ROW: T. Malcolm, J. Hednck, K. Szelewa, J. Rietdorf, K. Bobay, V. Vorndran, B. Mosshammer. ROW 2: S. Etheridee, J. Maines. Amy Witham and Julie McComb operate the school bookstore which en- ables CarroU High School students to buy supplies for their school work. AV assistants Ken Sikora, Larry Wade and Tom Spees repair an overhead projector which is used by many. 100 Organizations time to serve needs of others Serving as guidance secretary is Mrs. Mardell Messmann. She also helps to keep students in line during study hall. To keep pace with the ever-demanding needs of students and to put into opera- tion the directives of the administrators, many give time to serve the needs of others. Audio-visual materials are kept available by A-V assistants. Two students operate the school bookstore. Student secretaries. enrolled in business classes, keep busy typing and duplicating instructional material. Many phys ed assistants give freely of their time to be able to do what they like best. Book rental and study halls are a big part of the life of Mrs. Messmann. Each person involved in serving others receives a reward in return-a sense of accomplishment for a job well done; the satisfaction of working and cooperating with others; the enjoyment of making and being a friend to someone. PHYS ED ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW: S. Hampshire, D. Love. Y. Jenkins. ROW 2: B. Kimmel, K. Ohneck, L. Fitch. G. Qick, R. Clements, D. Kincaid. ROW 3: P. Baker. D. Keller, M. Amstutz. T. Zern. B. Linnemeier. K. Snyder. Organizations 101 Band makes joyful noise during t!2S and alto .riarinets are played by Jill Clark, Cindx ' Holmes and Kathy McGraw. Majorette Diana Surfus also solos on the saxophone. BAND MEMBERS. FRONT ROW. D. Mackel, A. Hess, C. Sible, A. Gross, D. Love. S. Dickey, J. Wort, S. Stoll, M. Hade, J. Hedges, N. Krieger, R. Motz. ROW 2: C. Ringler, J. Irvin, S. Ott, A. Gongaware, R. Hoot, M. Warner, H. Reusser, C. Johnson, N. McComb. C. McComb, K. McGraw, C. Holmes, M. Spade, C. Davis, J. Clark. ROW 3: C. Kruse, B. Reitdorf, K. Harden. L. Cutchin, R. Horstmeyer, S. Brumbaugh, L. Frazier, D.Blaugh, C. Meyer. J. Garrett, D. Stark, M. Wenzel, D. Mishler, K. Kurtz, D. Nelson, D. Surfus. ROW 4: K. Ambrose, J. Reusser, S. Foor, D. Gross, D. Wies, B. ConkUn, C. Hunnicutt, M. Bowers, J. Edyvean, D. Lyon. STANDING: C. Levander, S. Blevins, R. Vogts, D. Gerard, T. Reusser, J. Surfus, R. Wilson, Mr. Sloffer, director, K. Miller, R. Johnson, A. Lyon, A. Cantu, J. McCloskey, J. Wilson. J 102 Orzanizations home football, basketball games Ladies and Gentlemen, Carroll High School proudly presents the Carroll High School Marching Band under the direc- tion of drum majorette, Diana Surfus. With a blast of the whistle and the beat of the drums, the band is off to another year of marching and performing. Although it was their first year of marching on Carroll ' s new field, the band never failed to thrill the audiences with their precision drills and routines. After cold weather set in, the band abandoned the football field for the warmer climate of the gym. Directed by Walter Sloffer, the musicians played for the drill team and the twirlers during basketball games. In November, the band performed at Carroll ' s dedication. In March, the musi- cians took to the road to tour the other schools in our corporation. The band played at the Allen County Nursing Home. A combined choral-band concert was presented in the spring. The mighty Carroll Marching Band forms the electrifying C of Charger Country. Graciously reigning over the festivities of Carroll ' s band is Queen Jill Hedses. Oreanizations 103 jpaou wc OL TWIRLERS. CLOCKWISE: Diana Love, Donna Stahlhut, Nancy Krieger, Diana Surfus, majorette, Kim Ford, Kim Kurtz, Arlene Gongaware. PACESETTERS. FRONT ROW: R. Stahlhut, D. Stark, M. Striggle, D. Warner, B. Linnemeier, J. Rinehold, J. Rietdorf, J. Anderson, M. Smith. ROW 2: P. Greener, J. Frazier, B. Mosshammer, M. Martin. D. Bender, C. Crance, J. Hedges, N. Krieger, C. Fitch. ROW 3: C. Logan, L. Waikel, T. Sells. G. Harrod, J. Bosserman, G. Dawson, S. Reminicky, R. Middaugh, T. Simpson, M. Gross, P. Heffley. jl%9m ii: CAVALIERS. FRONT ROW: J. Kimmel, I). Stahlhut. E. Harmeyer, K. Franklin, D. Reminicky, J. Bosserman, D. Trahin, W. Dillman. ROW 2: C. Henney, J. McComb, D. Gross, T. Striggle, T. Karns, K. Gibbons, K. Swear- ingen, J. Hayes, K. Wyss, T. Martin, J. Irvin, L. Frazier, C. Wiseman. ROW 3: L. Turner, T tiardncr. ( , Ornish N. Ellenwood, L. Peickert, A. He Hadley. cntecost, ( ' , .SuL-aringcn. S. Piatt, Sible, S. StoU, R. Johnson, P. Twirlers, drill team create color add zest to home athletic events Marching to the beat of the Senior drummers, the drill team members made their first appearance of the 1970-71 school year on the football field at Homecoming. Spectators enjoyed halftime entertain- ment at basketball games by the lively Pacesetters (Juniors and Seniors) and by the Cavaliers (Underclassmen). Their practice sessions involving much drilling paid off and in ending their suc- cessful marching season, the Pacesetters gave special recognition to all of their Senior members. Everyone got into the act at Christmas-even Dennis Bucher and Mrs. Biggs! Organizations 105 Andiess. Caiol Appel. Rex .Arnold. Kevin Auld. Jackie Badiac. Gloria Baerman. Jan Baker. Jeff Barhydt, Kaien Bairett. Sandy Belschner. Jill Bercot, Vickie Berghoff. Gus Bingham. Sherrie Blaugh, .Allen Blessing. Donnie Blevins. Becky Boleyn. Cindy Bornstein, Jeff Bosserman. Jami Bowers, Mark Bowser, Scott Brown, Greg Busche, Ken Bush, Sue Byerley, Mark Oark. Dan Clark, Ken Clark, Kevin t w iHl ii s Class of ' 74 passes first hurdle Ricky Rutlcdge, Vivian Rousseau and Marietta Parber display Freshman co-ordination. 108 Personalities Biology stirs curiosity Clark, Toni Clements, Greg Click, Peggy Colpetzer, Barry Conklin, Bruce Cooper, George Cravens, Eileen Cutchin, Lydia Dadisman, Connie Davis, Amy Davis, Cindy Davis, Susie Dawson, Dennis Dice, Tim Dickes, Duane Dickey. Sue Dillman, Wendy Doster, Kirk Eldridge, Marilyn Elias, Nick EUenwood, Natalie Embry, Peggy Exner, Dave Fahlsing, Kevin Farber, Marietta Felger, Val Ferguson, Lorri Ferry, Ken Fick, Ron Fitch, Larry Flaugh, Dianne Poor, Steve Frosh enjoy the study of plants and animals although it takes much time and involvement. Personalities 109 Fox. Gem Fox. Mike Frank. Maureen Franklin. Karin Frede. Donna Friend, Chuck Fugate, Sue Fuik. Mike Furthmiller. Kevin Gardner. Jacque Garvin. Todd Gaunt, Rosemarie Geisleman, Cindy Gentile. Ken Gibbons, Kathy Gillette, Anita Gongaware, .Arlene Greig, Mary Paige Gross. Donna Guy. Kathy Hadley, Pam Hahn, Mike Hamilton. Doug Harris, Greg Hayes, Juanita Heck, Deborah Heffelfinger, Marc Herendeen, Rex Holland, Jim Hough, Nancy Houser, Gary Hughes, Roger Frosh seem to be always in mischief. It is quite evident as Nick Elias, Keith Ramsey, Mike Ventruella and Larry Fitch peek around the corner to see if anyone is watching. 110 Personalities The Class of ' 73 seems to be well taken care of as Teresa Striggle, Secretary: Rick Warner, President; Jami Bosserman, Treasurer: Jodi Kimmel, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer and Natalie EUenwood, Vice-President, achieve their goals. Hull, Zondra Humbrecht, Brent Hunnicutt, Craig Imboden, Mark Inman, Fred Jansma, David Johnson, Annette Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Mike Johnson, Steve Johnson, Terry Johnston, Ken Jones, Shari Karns, Tara Kimmel, Jodi Kite, Glen Kronmiller, Mike Kruse, Carol Kurtz, Kim Lahr, Ronald Lanning, Kenny Lansaw, Mike Lawyer, Jim Leis, Cathy Lopshire, LuAnn Lothamer, Marc McBride. Brent McBride, Marilyn McComb, Dennis McEntee, Tim McKibben, Jerry McKinney, Janice McNeal. BiU Madsen. Karen Madsen, Mike Meehan, Mary Meek, Jim Meidinger, Mary Merriman. Gary Milleman, Jeff Miller, Linda Miller. Ruth Personahties 1 1 1 Miller, Steve Misener. Donna Nljshler, Debra Nierman. Bonnie Nelson. Ronald Olsen. James On. Bill Osbome. Mitch Osmun, Gail Ott. Sue Patton. David Pion, Frank Pion. Fred Piatt. Jim Piatt. Sue Plummer. Dan Puff. Mary PuUen. Mike Pulver. Andy Pulver, Mary Jane Ramsey, Keith Rapp, Ginny Reese, Irene Reese, Kent Remenicky, Donna Richter, Mike Rider, Christine Rietdorf, Bruce Rousseau, Vivian Rutledge, Ricky Saylor, Lee Savior, Scott Schlatter, Terry Scroggs, Steve Seifert, Charles Shady, Greg Shambaugh, Becky Sheets, Larry Shidler, Kenny Shultz, Michael Simon, Gayle Skidgel, Bill Sloffer, Arthur Smith, .Mary 112 Personalities Snider, Charles Spade, Mark Spees, Tom SpuUer, Steve Stafford, Ron Striggle, Teresa Surfus, John Swearingen, Katie Tillotson, Ann Trahin, Debbie Trahin, John Vcntruella, Mike Vickery, Gary Vogts, Roberta Warner, Rick Waterson, Rick Wells, Charlene Wenzel, Mark West, Arthur West, Marsha Whetsel, Bryan Wiehe, Ann Wilson, Tracy Wise, John Wiseman, Cindy Worman, Ron Wort, Joene Wright, Deborah Wright, Renae Wyss, Kris Zehr, Linda M Three spirited Freshman girls were chosen as Miss Cavalier contestants. Tara Karns, Juanita Hayes and Karin Franklin take a moment from their busy schedule to relax. ' Personalities 113 The 1970-1971 Sophomore Class leaders are Dawn Herdman, Secretarj ' ; Hal Atkinson, Assis- tant Secretary-Treasurer; Dan Gerard, President; Dave McAlexander, Vice-President; Lynda MiUer. Treasurer. Adams, Gary Alford, Sandy Allen, Gary Ambrose, Kevin Andress, Dan Atkinson, Hal Baciu. Michael Baker, John Barden, Ken Battenberg, Luann Baughman, Vicki Bell, Wayne Berry, Kandy Bickis, George Bireley, Doug Blasius, Carlton Blaugh, Debbie Bloom, Michele Boggs, Corinne Bojrab, Mike Bojrab, Norman Bonjour, Dennis Books, Greg Bowers, Dennis Branning, Gene Bremer, Dave Brown, Brett Browning, Pam 114 Personalities Sophs advance in responsibility Brumbaugh, Arleen Bush, Dave Buescher, Mary Byerley, Jeff Cantu, Amy Christlieb, Tom Cook, BiU Coon, Roger Crabtree, Diane Crance, Chris Crawford, Bob Culbertson, Keith Davenport, Jim Davis, Kay Dice, Barney Dove, Rick Dunn, Alan Dustin, Mary Eagle, Tony Esterline, Bill Fabian, Laurie Faurote, Tom Faust, Forrest Faylor, Diane Finkhouse. Cathy Fitch, John Ford, Kim Frank, Rosemarie Frazier, Laureen Fredrick, Cindy Fritz, Jean Gadbois, Sandy Garrett, G. John Gaunt, Steve Gavin, Michael Gerard, Dan Gillette. Andrea Enjoyment enables students to relax and unwind. Mary Buescher and Kathy McGraw are amused by a friend. Personalities 1 1 5 Greene. Diana Gross. Gary Haire. Dan Hake. Doris Harmeyer. Elaine Harmeyer. Ken Harrod. . like Hatfield. Paul Henne -. Charlene Herdman. Dawn Herendeen, Clay Hess. Anita Hess. Tom Hibbs. Janet Hoban. Debbie Holland, Joseph Horstmeyer. Gregg Hough. NUke Huffman, Jim HuU. Brad Jensen, Carl Funny happenings always seem to make their way mto the conversations of hungry and slap happy sophomore men. Enjoying each other ' s laughs are Rick Dove, Irosty faust, Bob Sikora, Pete Trahin and Mike Baciu. 1 16 Personalities The different expressions on the faces of energetic sophomores portray the many personalities of the class of ' 73. Demonstrated are such moods as drowsiness, joyfulness, boredom and the ole what ' s going on face. A dramatic reading by Leslie Peickert pleased the audience as the NFL contestant proved her talents at the Miss Cavalier Contest. Kronmiller, Teresa Kuehnert, Linda Lahr, Cindy Levander, Cathy Linnemeier, Ralph Listenberger, Lou Locke, Bob McAlexander, Dave McBride, Vickie McComb, April McComb, Julia McCrady, Jim McKibben, Connie Martin, Teresa Martin, Terry Meek, Debby Meyer, Carl Miller, Karen Miller, Lynda Miller. Mindi MUls, Mike Mitchel, Ed Molargik, Dermis Mover, Kathy Mudrack, Dan Nelson, Darrell Newhall, Nancy Oakerson, Judi Personalities 1 1 7 Olsen, Ron Ormsby, Cathy Osbome. Donna Parrish. Ted Patton, Michael Paulv. Cathy Peickert. Leslie Pentecost, Sandie Plummet, Steve Surprisingly ' jriouL ' h many friendships develop while students chat in study hall. Enjoying each other ' s company are Chip Blasius and Debby Ternet. 118 Personalities Roembke, Debbie Schortgen, Mary Seely, Al Sible, Cheryl Sikora, Bob Simpson, Ten Sloffer, Dave Sloffer, Lee Somers, Betty Spuller, Jim Stahlhut. Debi Stamets, David StoU, Sharon Sutton, Mike Swear ingea.Cmdy Templeton, Rick Ternet, Deborah Ternet, James Trahin, Gary Turner, Linda Wagner, Lee Walters, Dave West. Steve Wies, Don Williams, Debbie Wilson, Randy Wright, Tom Yearling, Lenny Zern. Greg Despair and Why did that have to happen? runs through the mind of sophomore trackman Dan Gerard. Personalities 119 Appel. Richard Arnold, Alan Arnold, Jeff Badiac. Carolyn Baker. Penny Banks, Janice Becker, Jerry Beucler, Denny Biclds, Susan Biddle, Cheryl Bingham, Hany Blessing. Mark Blessing. Shirley Blevins, Steve Bosserman, Jeanine Bowker, John Bowser. Stan Branning, Janet Breckner, Bill Brinker, Anna Brumbaugh, Sharon Brown, Sherry Buescher, Bob Bultemeier, Dave Busche, Cindy Cantu, Penny Carpenter, Don Carpio, Edwardo Chaney, Wendell Childers, Mike Clark, Dana Clark, Diane Clark, Jill Clark, Mike Qick, Gary Coe, Rick Couch, Fred Crance, Connie Cutchin, Kay Dawson, Gail Davis, Steve DenHartog, Lauren DeWitt, Kathy Dickes, Debbie 120 Personalities Juniors await their coining year Edyvean, James Egly.Pat Everson, Valerie Falls, Phillip Fisher, David Fishman, Marguerite Fitch, Carol Fitch, Larry Frost, Sharon Geisleman, Randy German, Carla Gibbons, Sue Greener, Phyllis Gross, Anita Gump, Becky Hackett, Gary Hade, Margie Hampshire, Gary Hampshire, Sandy Harmon, Donna Harris, Cindy Hart, Jerry Hatfield, Janet Hedrick, Angela Hefney, Phyllis Henderson, Jim Hess, Dan Hess, Jeff Working diligently to prepare for the Junior-Senior Prom are the Junior Class officers. FRONT ROW: Jo Ellen McCloskey, Assistant Secretary -Treasurer. ROW 2: Cindy Holmes, Secretary; Kathy Stevens, Treasurer, Pat James, Vice-President. ROW 3: Brad Kimmel, President. Hobbs, Connie Holmes, Cindy Hoot, Roger Houser, Jan Hudak. Jean Huffman. Jean Hughes. Debra Hyson. Ron James. Pat Jenkins. Yvonne Jensen. Jim Johnson. Jan Kaylor. Craig Keller. Debbie Kettleborough. Mike Kimmel, Brad Kincaid. Dou£ Kinsey. .Mari Kolmerten. Michael Kiing. Patti Kuehnert, Stan Lambert. Haiold Lemish, Lanv Linnemeier, Barb Lituell, Doug Luessenhop. Kathy Lyon, Alan .McBiide, Craig McCloskey, JoEllen RIGHT-The Junior Class of 1972 receive their rings as they begin to assume the responsibUity and leadership of becoming a Senior. FAR RIGHT -Juniors Julie Rinehold and Janet Hatfield display their friendship and their study methods by assisting each other. 122 Personalitiej McComb. Nancy McFarren, Anna Mackel, Diane Maloney, Karen Meidinger, Mark Messmann. Bonnie Messmann, LuAnn Middaugh. Rhonda Miller, Dave Mittendorf, Dave Morgan, Dee Morgan, Jackie Myers, Linda Nicole, Rebecca Norton, Dave Oberley, Val Olsen, Pam Ordas, Lois Tired and exhausted from school work, Juniors decide to take a break while they ponder upon their thoughts of the coming year. Rapp, Lucy Remenicky, Sally Reusser, Tom Richter, Bob Rigsby, Lorena Rinehold, Julie Roembke, John Ross, Lany Roy, William Schieferstein, Gary Schipper, Don Schortgen, Nick Schwalm, Brenda Schwalm, Sharon Scott, Sucey Shambaugh, Mark Sheets, Linda Shidler, Laura Sible, Dave Sikora, Ken Sigler, Connie Silvers, Joy Sloffer, Kathy Smith, Brian Snider, Barbara Speakman, Bill Spuller, Chuck Stafford, Debbie 124 Personalities A mSh Kurt Blessing Kathy Bobay Bonnie Borne Bruce Bornkamp Chuck Browning Dennis Bucher Donna Busche Linda Bush Jennifer Byerley Gerardo Carpio Dave Clark Fred Clark Trexy Clark Roland Clements Jim Coe Dave Cooper Personalities 127 Brenda Crab tree John Cravens Chris Dadisman Jack Davis Dave DeBaille Pam DeBaiUe Rick Dettinger Tim Dunnuck Steve EUenwood Helen Emrich Sherr - Etheridge Pam Feasel Don Felger Ron Felger Steve Felger Marvin Fick Rick Fitch Louise F la ugh Coy Ford Judy Frank Miw ' jmsm ' 128 Personalities Seniors dominate Homecoming Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts are SEATED: Terri SeUs, Queen Debbie Kimmel, Susie Holmes. ROW 2: Cindy Lahi, Katy Swearingen, Dennis Bucher, Dave Cooper, Steve Wyss, Debbie Warner and Gail Dawson. The queen was crowned during the halftime of the Adams Central vs. Carroll game on October 3. JffMJ Jeannie Frazier Gary Gerard Duane Gevers Rick Gfell Dennis Green Tom Greig Gary Grepke Andy Gross Personahties 129 Seniors keep in step with times Melanie Gross Bill Gump Brad Hall Debbie Harmon Ginger Harrod Janet Hatfield John Hayes Mar ' Heck Jill Hedges Jud Hedrick Steve Herdman Gar ' Hilger Joan Hixson Susie Holmes Rick Horslmeyer Margie Houser She: styles reflect the changeable fads of 71 Randy Hull Rick Hunnicutt Dave Isenhour Fran Johnson Lauretta Johnson Phil Jones Debbie Kimmel Nancy Krieger Steve Krieger Jim Kruse Shirley Lewis Carl Linnemeier Paul Listenberger Terry Listenberger Chris Logan Diana Love Diane Lyon Mike McAlexander Cher 1 McComb DouE McComb Personalities 131 Pedaling their way to ictory in Carroll ' s annual tricycle race are Ginger Harrod, Melissa Amstutz. Donna Stahlhut, Jerri Simpson and Diana Love. Pat McCrady Mary McDaniel Steve McEntee John McNeal Joyce Maines Theresa Malcolm Mary Beth Martin Mike Martin Dave Miller Keith ' Andy Miller Barb Mosshammer Rosy Motz 132 Personalities Kelly Myers Kevin Ohneck Judy Opliger Larry Ott Vince Pentecost Mike Perry Oiarles Pratt Rachel Price John Prichard Ron Pulver Ken Ramsey Laura Ransbottom Jack Reusser Jean Rietdorf Chuck Roach Trina Roach Louise Roberson L nne Runkle Dean Schlatter Teresa Sells Personalities ■ 133 Seniors Bonnie Borne, Judy Frank, Cosy Blanchard, Melanie Gross and Laura Ransbottom socialize during their lunch hour. Tim Shultz Rick Sikora Dennis Simon Teresa Simpson Baib Smith Lynn Smith Marcia Smith Kathy Snyder Katy Snyder Pam Snyder Debbie Speakman Donna Stahlhut 134 Personalities JEAN REITDORF-Choraleers 4; Y-Teens 2,3, 4; Choir 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Student Secretary 4. RANDY RINGLER-Pep Club 4. CHUCK ROACH -C-Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. TRINA ROACH-Drama 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Li- brary 2,3; NFL 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Band 1,4; Choir 1,4; Softball 3,4; Track 2,3; CAP 3. LOUISE ROBERSON-FTA 3,4; Library 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Choir 1,2,3; NHS 4. LYNNE RUNKLE-Y-Teens 1,2. DEAN SCHLATTER-C-Club 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4; Class Pres. 4; ACAC Honors 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. PAULSCHULTZ-Band 1. TERRI SELLS-CAVALIER 4; Drill Team 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. TIM SHULTZ RICK SIKORA-C-Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. DENNIS SIMON-Football 1,2. TERRI SIMPSON-CAVALIER 4; Drama 1,2, Sec. 2; FTA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; NFL 3, Sec; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Drill Team 2,3,4; Office Girl 3; Intramurals 2,3; Softball 3; Volleyball 1 ,4; Miss FTA 2. BARB SMITH-Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 3,4. LYNNSMITH-PepClub4. MARCIA SMITH-Drama 4; GAA 3,4; NFL 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y- Teens 4; Choir 2,3; Drill Team 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 3,4. KATHY SNYDER-GAA 1,2,3,4. KATY SNYDER-FHA 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Cooperative Health Occupations 4. PAM SNYDER-Choraleers 3,4; Drama 1,4, Sec. 4; Library 2,3,4, V-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; NFL 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; CAP 3. DEBBIE SPEAKMAN-GAA 4; Library 4; Span- ish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Intramu- rals 3. DONNA STAHLHUT-FHA 2; GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; NJHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Student Council 2,4; NHS 3,4; Band 1 ; Cheerleader 1,2; Choir 2,3; Class Asst. Sec. -Treas. 4; Twirler 1,3, 4; SoftbaU 1,3,4; Track 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Girls State Alternate 3. DEBBIE STARK-FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Li- brary 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; DrUl Team 3,4; Soft- ball 1,4. VICKI STAYER-FHA 2; Library 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4. JOAN STEURY-Drama 4; GAA 4; Y-Teens 4; Band 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 3. BECKY THOMAS-GAA 2; Library 2; Pep Club I; Y-Teens 1,2,3. DEBBIE TOM-FHA 2; Y-Teens 1,2. FHA 2: Y-Teens 1,2. RON TRAHIN-FFA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Intra- murals 3,4; Track 3. VICKIE VORNDRAN-Pep Club 3; Student Secretary 4; Volleyball 1,2. FONDA WAGNER -Drama 4; Library 1,2; NFL 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 2,3. TOM WALKER-CAVALIER 2; FFA 4; NJHA 3; Cross Country l;Golf 1. ROSE WALTERS-Library 4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Choir 3,4. ABOVE-Adjusting the lights on the stage was one of the many duties for the stagecraft manager of Our Miss Brooks, Ralph Bingham. LEFT-Class president. Dean Schlatter, checks Bruce Bornkamp ' s height for his graduation gown. PAUL WARNER-FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1. VICKIE WATERSON-CAVALIER 4; Drama 1 ; FMC 1; FTA 2.3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Office Girl 3,4; Intramurals 1. TOM WEST-C-Club 2,3,4; FFA 1.2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4; ACAC Honors 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 3,4. JOHN WILSON-Choraleers 3,4; Drama 2,3: NFL 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4. AMY WITHAM-CAVALIER 4; Drama 4, V- Pres.; GAA 4; NJHA 3; Bookstore 4; Choir 1.2; Drill Team 1.2.3; FFA Chapter Sweetheart 3; Senior Cabinet 4. STEVE WYSS -Intramurals 3. PATSY VODER SHARON ZEHR-Y-Teens 1; Senior Cabinet 4. 2; Student Council Directory 139 It ' s the world of the real The actual, the concrete All that is relevant Essential is on display Available at a price Then is giving of myself Such a high price? It needs me I need it I need INVOLVEMENT. ■ i-r ' M. €S tf C ' ' l! ' ' ' ? : INVOLVEMENT WARNER ' S MOTOR SERVICE ABOVE-One of Carroll ' s loyal supporters is Mr. Erman Warner, proprietor of WARNER ' S MOTOR SERVICE in Huntertown. ABOVE RIGHT-Butch Simon, John Wilson, Jeff Barhydt and Steve Herdman find WARN- ER ' S MOTOR SERVICE a nice place to visit. RIGHT -Gary Gerard and Jeff Barhydt service a car while Steve Herdman, an employee at WARNER ' S MOTOR SERVICE, supervises. 142 Involvement W ' . ir. ABOVE-Maivin Fick and Tim Shultz scale the ARCO sign at ED MYERS ' ARCO SUPREME in Huntertown. Phone 637-3121. Involvement 143 ARMSTRONG FLOWERS Janet Hatfield and Melissa Amstutz model the Firestone Sports 500 at DICK MILLER FIRESTONE, who offer a complete line of Firestone products at two locations-502 West Jefferson and 3930 Coldwater Road. Vickie Waterson arranges one of the many fine displays of flowers and gifts at ARMSTRONG FLOWERS, 726 East Cook Road. For distinctive artistry in flowers for all occasions, phone 748-7611. i9Je maAe por ra ' s and preserue liJeoo na Days Ulie JCfine Siacfio ' )ne rn e north of (i ' Jh ' e C)wan 144 Involvement Li;iT Lynnc Runkic and Steve Wyss look into things at BUD HAYNKR CHEVROLET, Huntcrtown, where you can find a large variety of both new and used automobiles. They also perform automotive repair and maintenance. BELOW Terri Simpson finds that you meet the nicest people on a Honda-at K AND L HONDA. I ' or the finest bikes, parts, accessories and helmets, visit K AND L HONDA at 9389 Leo Road. BOTTOM-Kelly Myers gets into things while examining the quality of the beautiful styles in cabinetry at GRABILL CABINET COMPANY in GrabilL L ' p. up and away with swirls and curls from VILLAGE SALON is Vickie Waterson. The aLLAGE SALON is located in Leo, Indiana. Laura Ransbottom and Becky Thomas ex- perience the fun and delight of a DAIRY QUEEN ice cream cone. Nancy Krit-ger, Marcia Smith, Diane Lyon and Diana Love find sharp values and clean sweep prices at HUNTERTOWN GRAIN AND LUMBER. )46 Involvement Charlie Pratt attests to the fact that Sauder ' s Farm sells quality in every sack. SAUDER ' S GRAIN FARM, INC. Mi BH v n si m Cheryl McComb assists Mrs. Bruce McComb in a very delightful chore-babysitting. LEAVE BABYSITTING TO US. MRS. BRUCE McCOMB HUNTERTOWN DAY CARE Aim your way to FREEMAN ' S SPORT SHOP Larry Ross and Phyllis Greener aim to please the CAVALIER photographer. PRICE ' S DAIRY Door to door deUvery. Rachel Price anticipates drinking cold refreshing milk. LOOKS GOOD, TASTES BETTER. Involvemciit 147 Mr. . Mrs. John Anderson. Jr. Mr. Mrs. George Boba Mr. Gerald Bucher Mr. Mrs. W. W. Cravens Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dunnuck Mr. Mrs. Charles Ellenwood PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Willis Emrich Mr. Mrs. James E. Feasel Hazen ' s Appliances Heffelfinger Nursery Lima Road Gardens Mr. Mrs. William Loomis Mr. Mrs. William Loomis Jack McComb-General Contractor William P. McDonald, Inc. Mr. Larry Martin Max Pohlmeyer and Associates- Architects Sheet ' s Funeral Home . BOVE-Teen reporter .Mary Heck reviews her article in the TRI-COUNTY TRUTH, which re- ports all of the latest happenings in the surroun- ding area. For your copy, phone 693-2265. BELOW-SCHAEFER IMPLEMENT of 5202 West Washington Center Road can supply you with all your needs for fertilizer, feed and machinery. Ralph Linnemeier can attest to this. - H. ' X ABOVE Theresa Malcolm and Barb Mosshammer steal a snack from one of the many refrigerators in the Home Ec Department. All electrical appli- ances in our school arc provided by the REMC, Gateway Industrial Park, Columbia City. Our electrical service is provided by REMC, also. BELOW- Pam Feasel takes pride in her appearance. That ' s why she takes her clothing to BUSCHMAN CLEANERS, Churubusco, Indiana. 148 Involvement Dennis Bucher and Tom West feel a sense of relief at WICKES LUMBER COMPANY. If you need plumbing supplies or lumber, stop at Wickes at 12727 N. Lima Road, just 6 miles north of 1-69 on State Road 3 or call 637-3191. Lunch, conversation and refreshing ALLEN DAIRY MILK bring a smile to Toni Waikel. The Allen Dairy Company, located at 3400 Northrop carries a complete line of milk and dairy products. Call 483-6436. Dave Cooper and Cosy Blanchard cement their relationship at IRVING READY MIX, INC., at 13415 Coldwater Road. Phone 637-3101. Involvement 149 ABOVE -Gail Dawson. Shirley Blessing and LuAnn Messmann can show you the way to CHIRLBUSCO WOODWORKING, located on Highway 33. RIGHT- lt s in the bag when Sharon Brumbaugh fills your needs with choice grocery items at BRUMBAUGH GROCERY, .Areola. BELOW-Lu.Ann Messmann points out that AQU.ATEK total water conditioning is the best by t ' ar. .AQU.ATEK ' s office is located in the Churubusco Mall. Iill up your shelves with quality groceries while your gas tank is being filled at MAX ' S CONOCO, 10226 Leo Road. 150 Involvement RIGHT -Duane Gevcrs knows that GORDON AND SLOFFER of Churubiisco has a wide- selection of plumbing and heating supplies. For your needs, call 693-2000. BELOW- Fran Johnson inspects a watch from CHURUBUSCO WATCH AND INSTRUMENT SERVICE, which sells excellent watches and jewelry. 1 Dan Plummer gets all set for a trim at FILLER ' S BARBER SHOP HOLMES 76 Tun, BUI No. 327 at Union Chapel Road Nobody appreciates your business more than we do and Susie Holmes clowns to prove it. Gasoline and groceries await you. FLOYD S AUTO SALES, INC. Churubusco, Indiana VAij)i:s U Andy Gross learned in econ class to look for bargains and that is exactly what he is finding at SHELTON ' S IGA 121 Main Street Churubusco. Indiana m CYCLE SPECIALTIES 2012 South Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana Lloyd Hoot, Mike Williams 152 Involvement Now that ' s a lot of engine! remarks Ron Trahin at Floyd ' s Auto Sales, Churubusco, Indiana. Harry Bingham serves coffee to his brother Ralph at the MAGIC WAND, where there ' s dehcious magic in every mouthful. Try the Magic Wand, Churubusco. Rick Fitch keeps his wheels spinning in style through CYCLE SPECIALITIES where parts and service for choppers are also available. Building materials from ARCOLA LUMBER COMPANY provide aU that is necessary for Jim Spuller and Garry Belcher to construct this storage barn. Involvement 153 No fuel in For fust rate gas mileage, Carroll students drive their cars to COLCHIN ' S SERVICE STATION 12132 Leesburg Road Areola, Indiana Kevin Ohneck, Ralph Linnemeier, Dan Plummer and Janet Branning pause for a fill up. Pressing Problems? Not for Cindy Harris-she lets experts take care of her cleaning needs. RAMER ' S CLEANING CENTER 357 Lincoln HiWay West New Haven, Indiana A sign of success! Home sellers know that when they list with McCOY REAL ESTATE, their sale is headed for success. And so is Shirley Blessing. McCOY REAL ESTATE Churubusco, Indiana Phone 693-2262 154 Involvement ABOVE-A snack from Mister Donut is always a welcome diversion for hungry Gail Dawson. B ELOW-Brett Brown works at the NFL fish- pond during the Carnival. Throughout the year Brett and MISTER DONUT supplied pastries for trips to speech meets. You ' re plomb crazy If you don ' t buy all of your plumbing needs and fixtures at SHAMBAUGH AND SONS MISTER DONUT Involvement 155 BURGER CHEF w « Any way you view it, BURGER CHEF is just right. Ask Steve Webb who works there. PATRONS CARROLL TIMES Chess, Inc. Choraleers Drama Club FFA FHA FTA GAA Richard Horstmeyer Library Club Macke Development Corp. NFL Pep Club Steven A. Rogers Senior Class ' 71 Student Council Y-Teens Bright idea! For exquisite lamps to enliven any home, Bonnie Borne shops at KLOPFENSTEIN FURNITURE, Leo, Indiana. 156 Involvement Etzbr ' s hnus LAWN GAROEN EQUIP. SALES SERVICE SNO of turf care 10354 Leo Road Phone 484-9975 ABOVE -Jim Kruse and Melanie Gross try out snomobiles from Etzler ' s Haus, Leo Road. LEFT-Janet Branning and Jo Stout prefer fun in the sun, including lawn care. SHOPPNG CtiMJJi. CEDAR CREEK SHOPPING CENTER Grabill, Indiana Shirley Blessing, Gail Dawson and LuAnn Messmann inspect the petunias at Cedar Creek Shopping Center where bargains galore can be picked from the friendliest people. Involvement 157 aFFERED BY 637-3175 For quality building, make your move to CHESS, INC., Huntertown, Indiana. _ vll 2 i gl___- m HBjB 1 _ .i CHESS offers many services in real estate, but not the clowning of Nick Elias. Purchase high mileage gas from the courteous people at Carl Warmer Arco Service in Areola. BUTLER REXALL DRUGS its name indicates that only the finest in drugs, cosmetics and beauty supplies arc sold there, in White Swan Plaza. 158 Involvement Have trucks, will travel ' is the motto of BRUCE McCOMB, builder and developer of Hunter Park, Huntertown, Indiana, where country living is combined with all the conveniences of a city. Contact BRUCE McCOMB for your new home. CHURUBUSCO STATE BANK Randy Ringler and Helen Emrich are saving for a rainy day at the CHURUBUSCO STATE BANK. Long or short term loans are available. Involvement 159 WINNER ' S CHOICE The Indiana grand champion, owned by Fred Blessing of .•Vrcola. has no beef for C C Pack- ing Co. But, perhaps you do! For custom slaughtering, contact C C PACKING, Carroll Road. AND RocessIN3 On Ij ' PINE VALLEY offers the most in leisurely living. Whether it ' s golfing for fun, wch as Terri Simpson and Steve Ellenwood are doing, or a dip on a hot summer day, PINE VALLEY can meet your recreational needs. PINE VALLEY is the creation of MACKE REALTY COMPANY, 10828 Coldwatei Road. 160 Involvement BANK t , mt ' nnm LEFT-CoUege ' nterest? Jo Stout and Shirley Blessing are saving toward their education at FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK, LaOtto, Indiana. BELOW-Ttred out? For high quality, long lasting tires and million dollar service, it ' s FORTMEYERS. Don ' t be tired out. Miller REALTY l¥|Fi ' For selected real estate values, contact MILLER REALTY in Huntertown, Indiana. Drool a little, then follow Tom West to DEARDUFF ' S to be served by Lynda Miller. Try Dearduffs donuts-their specialty. Involvement ' 161 An elegant candlelight dinner for Cosy Blanchard and Rick Horstmeyer is a specialty of the HOSPITALITY INN, the scene of the CHS Senior Banquet. Steve Elkn ' Aood discovers he gets service with a smile at H and B DRUGS, Churubusco, Indiana. The widest there. variety of dependable drugs is found PATRONS I ' D Dr. Lynn Martin 7505 Lima Road Amstutz Well Drilling 4722 Union Chapel Road F. 0. Mackel, M. D. Huntertown, Indiana Baker Standard Service 1535 W. Washington Center Rd. Par Golf Center 8205 Lima Road William W. Holmes 16808 Coldwater Road Mr. Mrs. Glenn Shank Huntertown, Indiana Richard B. Juergens, M. D. 1 7 24 Prairie Lane Shiloh Reception Hall 3127 Carroll Road Krider-Lane Funeral Home Churubusco, Indiana Qare Stienbarger LaOtto, Indiana 162 Involvement No one caught Ginger Harrod squeezin ' the Charmin at SUPER DOLLAR, Churubusco, Indiana. She was caught, however, finding lots of bargains at SUPER DOLLAR. Budding beauties, LuAnn Messmann and Gail Dawson always find flowers to suit their taste for any occasion at WATSON ' S FLORIST, Churubusco, Indiana. Phyllis Greener and Larry Ross have a ball at KEY LANES with Gene Myers, manager. All GAA members find relaxation at KEY LANES, 2200 Goshen Road. BELOW-INDIANA AND MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is a big spaik in CHS activities. I and M sponsors school news on both radio and television. ABOVE-Charlie Pratt airs CHS news on WLYV ' S High School Happenings heard daily. LEFT-Pam Feasel and Jack Reusser pause reverently during graduation. Jack appeared on I and M ' s TV program, Rapping Round. Involvement 163 Jean Rietdorf enjoys the prom, knowing that her hair is styled attractively. Solve your hair problems by visiting SPANGLE BEAUTY SHOP. SPANGLE BEAUTY SHOP Satisfaction and performance are qualities of Mobil gasoline to which John Hayes, Jim Coe and Tom Greig testify. For high mileage gas, go Mobil. SPANGLE SUPER SERVICE STATION Solve your problems by insuring your home and car with a policy from SPANGLE-BOCKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, Huntertown, Indiana. 164 Involvement Index Adams, Gary 46,114,119 Aikens, Ken 126 Alexander, Mark 62,67,91,97,126 Alford, Sandy 1 14 Allen, Gary 55,114 Ambrose, Kevin 57,62,63,102,1 14 Amstutz, Melissa 25,75,78,86,101,126,132, 137,144 Anderson, Janet 28,29,83,98,104,1 26,137 Anderson, Ron 24,43,94,126 Andress, Carol 39,108 Andress, Dan 114 Andress, Linda 97,126,137 Appel, Rex 108 Appel, Richard 21,70,81,84,85,120 Arnold, Alan 94,120 Arnold, Jeff 43,94,95, 120 Arnold, Kevin 61,95,108 Atkinson, Hal 55,62,81,114 Auld, Jackie 108 Baciu, Mike 37,114,116 Badiac, Carolyn 98,1 20 Badiac, Gloria 87,108 Baerman, Jan 87,108 Baker, Jeff 108 Baker, John 85,98 114 Baker, Penny 101,120 Banks, Janice 99,120 Barden, Ken 64,91,98,102,114 Barhydt, Jeff 91,126,142 Barhydt, Karen 108 Barrett, Sandy 83,108 Barton, Dave 85 Battenberg, LuAnn 114 Baughman, Vicki 83,98,114 Becker, Jerry 120 Belcher, Garry 126,153 Bell, Gary 57,126 Bel!, Wayne 114 Belschner, Gaile 126 Belschner, JiU 108 Bender, Debbie 70,71,86,87,104,126 Bercot, Jerry 126 Bercot, Vickie 83,108 Berghoff,Gus 95,108 Berry, Kandy 87,96,114 Beucler, Denny 62,64,91,120 Bickis, George 55,114 Bickis, Steve 126 Bickis, Susan 99,120 Biddle, Cheryl 44,120 Bingham, Harry 120,153 Bingham, Ralph 126,139,153 Bingham, Sherrie 99,108 Bireley, Doug 95,114 A unique Charger makes his appearance. HOME YARDS TOG ajS!l aE ' «3H ' ' ' li jL - Blanchard, Cosy 12,79,80,84,90,126,134,149, 162,170 Blasius,Carl 114,118 Blaugh,AUen 108 Blaugh, Debbie 28,83,87,102,114 Blaugh,Gary 126 Blessing, Donnie 55,61,108 Blessing, Kurt 94,127 Blessing, Marc 36,81,120 Blessing, Shirley, 32,81,82,83,86,88,89,120, 150,154,157,159,161,167 Blevins, Becky 108 Blevins, Steve 102,120 Bloom, Michele 114 Bobay, Kathy 78,80,83,96,100,127,137,172 Boggs, Corinne 17,49,98,114 Boggs, Jimmy 83 Bojrab, Mike 114 Bojrab, Norman 114 Boleyn, Cindy 108 Bonjour, Denny 1 14 Books, Greg 1 14 Borne, Bonnie 84,127,134,156 Bornkamp, Bruce 127,139 Bornstein, Jeff 108 Bosserman, Jami 75,87,89,90,105,108,1 1 1 Bosseiman, Jeanine 28,86,104,120 Bowers, Dennis 114 Bowers, Mark 55,62,102,108 Bowker, John 94,120 Bowser, Scott 95,108 Bowser, Stan 39,43,120 Branning, Gene 55 ,6 1 ,95 ,1 14 Branning, Janet 32,120,154,157,167 Breckner, BiU 120 Bremer, Dave 114 Brinker, Anna 75,120 Brown, Brett 55,65,81,85,89,114,155,166 Brown, Greg 15,61,62,64,91,97,108 Brown, Sherry 37,120 Browning, Chuck 43,94,127 Browning, Pam 87,96,114 Brumbaugh, Arlene 115 Brumbaugh, Sharon 32,80,81,83,86,89,97,98, 102.120.150 Bucher, Dennis 57,91,105,127,135,149 Buescher, Bob 94,95,120 Buescher, Mary 83,87,115 Buffenbarger, Gary 47 Bultemeier, Dave 94,120 Burdsall, Mary 39 Busche, Cindy 120 Busche, Donna 84,85,127 Busche, Ken 108 Bush, Dave 51,115,119 Bush, Linda 81,86,98,127 Bush, Sue 108 Byerley, Jeff 37,115,127 Byerley, Jennifer 127 Byerley, Mark 108 Cantu, Amy 83,87,98,102,115 Cantu, Penny 120 The girls relax after a grueling practice. The track team went strong in ' 71 . Carpenter, Don 120 Carpio, Edwardo 120 Carpio, Gerardo 35,84,127 Chaney, WendeU 120 Childers, Mark 120 ChrisUieb, Tom 115 Qark, Dan 108 dark, Dana Jo 120 Clark, Dave 127 Qark, Diane 83,96,98,120 Clark, Fred 127 Clark, Jill 32,80,81,83,86,89,98,102,120,169 Clark, Ken 108 Qark, Kevin 108 Clark. Mike 37,120 Clark, Toni 87,96,98,109 Clark, Trexy 25,127 Qements, Greg 55,62,109 Clements, Roland 33,57,62,80,81,84,91,101, 127 CUck,Gary 58,62.63,64,67,80,91,94,101,120 Qick, Peggy 83,87,109 Coe, Jim 81,127,164 Coe, Rick 57,62,98,120 Colpetzer, Barry 109 Conklin, Bruce 55,62,102,109 Cook, Bill 55,115 Coon, Roger 115 Cooper, Dave 127,149 Cooper, George 55,61,62,109 Couch, Fred 57,120 QabUee, Brenda 82.83.128 Crabtree, Diane 115,119 Crance,Cris69,115 Crance, Connie 86,104,120,125 Cravens, Eileen 70.109 Cravens, John 84,85,128,143,170 Crawford, Bob 115 Cripe, Kathy 128 Culbertson, Keith 115 Cutchin, Kay 84,85,97,98,120 Cutchin, Lydia 12,97,102,109 Dadisman, Chris 128 Dadisman, Connie 109 Davenport, Jim 115 Davis, Amy 109 Davis, Cindy 71,81,109 Davis, Jack 57,128 Davis, Kay 87,115,119 Davis, Steve 39,1 20 Davis, Sue 109 Dawson, Dennis 55,61.95,109 Dawson, Gail 32,86.104,120.150.155.157.163 Day, Donna 98 DeBaiUe. Dave 94,128 DeBaiUe.Pam 128 DenHartog, Lauren 39,120 Index 165 Dettinser, Rick US. 143 DeWitt, Kathv32.S3.120 Dice, Barney 55.95.115 Dice. Tim 55.109 Dickes. Debbie 98.120 Dickes.Duane 95. i09 Dickey. Sue 102.109 Dillman. Wendv 87.105.109 Doster. Kirk 109 Dove. Rick 55.61.62.115.116 Dunn. .-Man 115 Dunnuck. Tim 33.57.91.128 Dustin, Mary 87.115 Eagle. Tony 115 Edvvean. Jim 102.121 Esiv. Pat 86.121 Eidiidse. .Marilvn 109 Elias. Nick 55.62.109.110.158 Ellemvood. Natalie 83.94.95.97.105.109,111 eienwood. Steve 80.81,87,126,128,160,162 Embn-. Peggv 109 Emrich. Helen 98.128.159.172 Esterline. BiU 55.62.67.91.95.115.119 Etheridge. Sherry 35.81.82.83,89,99,100,128 Everson. ' alerie 121 E.xner. Dave 49.55.61,97.109 Fabian. Laurie 75.84.85.87,98,115 Fahlsina, Ke -in 109 Falls, Phil 121 Faiber, Marietta 108,109 Faurote. Tom 115 The donkey basketball game proved to be a hilarious evening for the audience, riders and donkeys. Faust, Fonest 115,116 Faylor, Diane 37,115 Feasel, Pam 33,80,128,148,163 Felger, Don 94,128 Felgei, Ron 57,94,128 Felger, Steve 94,128 Felger, Valerie 87,109 Ferguson, Lorri 109 Ferry. Ken 55.62.97.109 Fick, Marvin 38,80,89,94,128,143 Fick, Ron 62,95,109 Finkhouse, Cathy 115 Fisher, Dave 121 Fishman, .Marguerite 88,89,121 Fitch, Carol 20,81,83,86,98,104,1 21 Fitch, John 98,1 15 Fitch, Larr rjunior 61,65,67,91,101,121 Fitch, Larry rfreshman; 109,1 10 Fitch, Rick 57,91.101.128.153 Flaueh.Dianne 87,109 Flaush. Louise 86,98.128 Foor. Steven 102,109 Ford.Cov 128 Ford, Kim 70.87,104,115 Fox, Gerrv 110 Fox, Mike 110 Frank, Judy 20.33,83,128,134,137 Frank, Maureen 110 Frank, Rosemarie 87,115 Franklin. Kaiin 83.87.105.1 10,1 13 Frazier, Jeannie 86,104,129 Frazier. Laureen 102,105.115 Frede, Donna 98,99,110 Fredrick, Cindy 115 Friend, Chuck ' l 10 Fritz, Jean 87.115 Frost. Sharon 96.121 Fugate.Sue 110 Fufk, Mike 110 FurthmiUer, Kevin 55,1 10 Gadbois, Sandra 115 Gardner. Jacque 87,105,1 10 Garrett. G. John 102,115 Garvin. Todd 110 Gaunt, Steve 115 Gaunt. Rosemarie 110 Gavin. Michael 115 Geisleman. Cindy 110 Geislem an. Randy 121 Gentile, Ken 110 Gerard, Dan 61,62,67,89,90,91,102,114,1 15, 119 Gerard, Gary 39,57,65,81,91,129,142 German, Carla 121 Gevers.Duane 57,91,94,129,151 Gibbons, Kathy 87,89,105,1 10 Gibbons, Sue 84,121 Gillette, Andrea 97,1 15 Gillette, Anita 99,1 10 Gongaware, Arlene 102,104,110 Green, Dennis 57,91,129,135 Greene, Diana 116 Greener, Phyllis 32,43,81,104,121,147,163 Grem, Mary Paige, 28,81,110 Greig.Tom 11,33,57,80.81,84,85,89,90,91, 129,164 Grepke, Gary 129 Gross, Andv 14,18,80,81,85,90,129,152,168 Gross, Anita 81,86,102,121 Gross, Donna 71,83,87,102,105,109,110 Gross, Gary 95.1 16 Gross, Melanie 17,78,79,83,86,97,104,130,134, 137,157,170 Gump, Becky 81,86,121 Gump, Bill 57,58,66,67,84,91.130 Guy, Kathy 99,110 Hackett, Gary 55,57,121 Hade, Margie 98,102,121 Hadley,Pam 83,87,105,110 Hahn, Mike 55,1 10 Haire, Dan 95,116 Hall, Brad 57,130 Hake, Doris 87,116 Hamilton, Doug 110 Hampshire, Gary 121 Hampshire, Sandy 101,121 Haimeyer, Elaine 83,87,105,116 Harmeyer, Ken 95,1 16 From the fairway, Brett Brown drives his shot. Harmon, Debbie 28,130 Harmon, Donna 32,79,121 Harris, Cindy 121,154 Harris, Greg 62,1 10 Harrod, Ginger 71,80,81,83,86,89,93,98,104, 130,132,137,162 Harrod, Mike 116 Hart, Jerry 37 Hatfield, Janet (senior) 35,78,79,130,144 Hatfield, Paul 116 Hayes, Juanita 83,87,96,98,105,109,110,113 Hayes, John 18,23,57,67,80,81,84,85,90,91,98, 130,164 Heck, Debby 110 Heck, Mary 79,96,97,130,137,148 Hedges, Jill 28,36,98,102,103,104,130,137 Hedrick, Angela 99,1 21 Hedrick,Judy 35,99,100,130,151 Heffelfmger, Marc 55,61,110 Heffley, Phyllis 84,85,104,121 Henderson, Jim 121 Henney,Charlene 105,116 Herdman, Dawn 75,83,87,114,116 Herdman, Steve 57,58,59,66,67,81,91,126,130, 142 Herendeen, Clay 116 Herendeen, Rex 62,64,1 10 Hess, Anita 83,102,105,1 16 Hess, Dan 62,64,91,121 Hess, Jeff 62,64,121 Hess, Tom 116 Hibbs, Jacque 87 Hibbs, Janet 83,87,98,1 16 Hilger,Gary 20,57,58,91,94,130 Hixson, Joan 98,130 School Board members smile although their work is no laujhing matter. 166 Index Hobbs, Connie 99,122 Hoban, Debbie 87,1 16 HoUand, Jim 110 HoUand, Joseph 116 Holmes, Cindy 11,80,85,86,89,90,102,121, 122,125 Holmes, Susie 78,79,84,130,152 Hoot, Roger 32,69,79,102,122 Horstmeyer, Gregg 36.81 .1 16 Horstmeyer, Rick 12,23,49,58,62,80,81,90, 91,97,98,102,130,162 Hough, Mike 116 Hough, Nancy 99,110 Houser, Gary 61,110 Houser, Jan 81,83,122 Houser, Margie 99,130 Hudak, Jean 98,122 Huffman, Jim 1 16 Huffman, Jean 36,98,122 Hughes, Debra 39,122 Hughes, Roger 110 HuU, Brad 55.95,116 HuU, Randy 131 Hull, Zondra 96,98,99,1 1 1 Humbrecht, Brent 1 1 1 Hunnicutt, Craig 62,1 02,111 ■ Hunnicutt, Rick 48,131 Hyson, Ron 57,91,122 Imboden , Mark 5 5 ,6 1 , 1 1 1 Inman, Fred 111 Janet Branning and Shirley Blessing help a youngster to win a goldfish at the Carroll Carnival sponsored by the CAVALIER. A tea was part of the Dedication Services for CHS. Irvin, Julia 87,98,102,105 Isenhour, Dave 24,131 James, Pat 57,58,61,67,89,91,121,122 Jansma, David 111 Jenkins, Yvonne 84,85,86,101,122 Jensen, Carl 116 Jensen, Jim 122 Johnson, Annette 111 Johnson, Cathy 71,87,98,102,111 Johnson, Cheryl 116 Johnson, Chfford 116 Johnson, Fran 82,84,131,137,151 Johnson, Jan 83,84,85,86,98,122 Johnson, Lauretta 28,71,79,80,83 93 96 131,137 . . . - Johnson, Mike 55,61,111 Johnson, Rhonda 102,105.116,118 Johnson, Steve 1 1 1 Johnson, Terry 47,111 Johnston, James 116 Johnston, Ken HI Jones, Karen 96,1 16 Jones, Kevin 95,116 i Jones, Pam 87,116 Jones, Phil 94,95,131 Jones, Shari 83,111 Karns,Tara 51,87,105,111,113 Kaylor. Craig 80,81,122.169 Keller, Debbie 42,75,80,86,89,98,101,122 Kettleborough, Mike 122 Kimmel, Brad 19,58,61,62,63,64,89,91,101,121, 122 Kimmel, Debbie 9,38,48,131,170 Kimmel, Jodi 75,87,105,111 Kincaid, Doug 57,58,61,67,91,101,122,169 Kinsey,Mari 84,85,1 22 Kite, Glen 61,111 Kleinschmidt, Nancy 98 Kolb,Carl98 Kolmerten, Mike 20,55,122 Kreiger. Steve 131 Krieger. Nancy 28,29,70,71,80,81,83,86,87.97, 102,104,131,137,146 Kring, Patti50,l22 Kronmiller, Mike 95,111 Kronmiller, Teresa 87,117 Kruse, Carol 70,71,87,102,111 Kruse, Jim 19,57,58,62,91,94,131,157 Kuehnert, Linda 41,96,1 17 Kuehnert, Stan 94,122 Kurtz, Kim 87,102,104,111 Lahr, Cindy 75,83,87,117 Lahr, Ron 1 1 1 Lambert, Harold 122 Lanning, Kenny 111 Lansaw, Mike 111 Lawyer, Jim 111 Leis, Cathy 83,87,111 Lemish, Larry 55,122 Lewis, Shirley 131 Levander, Cathy 49,84,98,102,117 Linnemeier, Barb 86.101,104,122 Linnemeier, Carl 35,80,94,131 Linnemeier, Ralph 61,62,64,91,95,117,148, 154 Listenberger. Lou 87,117 Listenberger, Paul 131 Listenberger, Terry 131 Littrell, Doug 122 Locke. Bob 55,57,67,69,91,117 Logan, Chris 85,104,126,131 Lopshire, LuAnn 83,111 Lothamer, Marc 55,111 Love, Diana 19,70,71,83,86,87,101,102.104, 131,132,137,146 Luessenhop, Kathy 122 Lyon, Alan 62,81,98,102,122 Lyon, Diane 38,80,81,83,98,102,131,137.146 McAlexander, Dave 61,65,81,89,98,1 17 McAlexander, Mike 33,35,131 McBride, Brent HI McBride, Craig 122 McBride, Marilyn 111 McBride, Vickie 87.98,117 McCloskey, JoEUen 83,85,86,102,121,122 McComb,AprU 117 McComb, Cheryl 33,80,83,85,89,102,131,147 McComb, Dennis 61,111 McComb, Doug 22,57,58,65,66,67,80,81,89, 90,91,131 McComb, Julia 87,100,105,1 17 McComb. Nancy 102,123 McCrady, Jim 65,91,117 McCrady, Pat 132 McDaniel, Mary 132 McEntee, Steve 132 Old Glory flies at half mast in respect to the memory of Clem Wetzel, deceased Board member. Singing a song at graduation is Andy Gross. McEntee.Tim S5.111 McFarren. Anna 41,83.123 McGraw. Kathv 89.98,102.115 McKibben. Coni 117 McKibben. Jerome 55,111 McKinnev. Janice 111 McKniaht, Bob 48 McNeal Bill 1 1 1 McNeal. John 132 Mackel. Diane 11.17,80,81,84,97,102,123,125 Nladsen. Karen 87,111 Madsen, Mike 111 .Maines, Jovce 100,132,137 Malcolm, theresa 28,44,83,93,96,100,132,137, 148 Maloney, Kaien 123 Martin, Mary Beth 28,79,83,96,104,132,137 Martin, Mike 38,94,132 Martin, Teresa 83,96,105,117 Martin, Terry 95,117 Meehan. Mary 87,111 Meek, Debby 117 Meek, Jim HI Meidinger, Mark 123 Meidinger, Mary 96,97,111 Meniman, Gary 55.111 Messmann. Bonnie 84,86.123 Messmann, LuAnn 83,123,150,157,163 Meyer, Carl 36,102,1 17 Middaugh, Rhonda 104,123 MiUeman, Jeff 61,111 Miller. .Andy 94.132 MiUer. Dave (senior) 94,132 Miller, Dave (junior) 123 Miller. Karen 102.117 MiUer, Linda 1 1 1 Miller, Lynda 85,87,89,98,114,117,161 MiUer, Mindi 98,117 Miller, Ruth 96,1 11 Miller, Steve 112 Mills, Mike 117 Misener, Donna 1 12 Mishler, Debra 102,112 NUtchel, Ed 117 Mittendorf, Dave 123 Molargik, Dennis 117 Morgan, Dee 123 Morgan, Jackie 13,86,123 Mosshammer, Barb 100,104,132,148 .Motz,Rosy 102,132 .Meyer, Kathy 117 Mudrack, Dan61,117 Myers, Kelly 11,18,33,78,80,83,84,85,86,98, 133,137,145,172 Myers, Linda 123 Myers, Rick 95 Nelson, Darrell 57,62,102,1 17 Nelson, Ron 1 12 Newhall, Nancy 13,39,72,83,87,98,117 Nicole, Becky 37,123 Nierman, Bonnie 1 12 Norton, Dave 57,123 Oakerson, Judi 117 Oberley.Val 123 Ohneck, Kevin 57,91,101,133,154 Olsen, James 62,112 01sen,Pam 86,123 Olsen, Ron 62,1 18 Opliger, Judy 133 Ordas, Lois 81,94,98,123 Ormsbv. Cathy 105,118 Orr, Bill 55,112 Osborne, Donna 87,118 Osborne, Mitch 112 Osmun, Gail 112 Ott, Larry 43,94.133 Ott, Sue 81,85,102,112 Parker, Mike 48 Parrish, Ted 118 Patton, Dave 112 Patton, Mike 118 Paul, Terrv 123 Pauly, Cathy 87,98,118 Peickert. LesUe 18,84,85,87,98,105,117,118 Pentecost. Sandie 87,105,1 18 Pentecost, Vince 133 Pepe, Doug 89,123 Perry, Mike (senior) 133 Perry, Mike (junior) 123 Pion, Frank 112 Pion, Fred 68,69,1 12 Piatt, Jim 47,1 12 Piatt, Sue 18.84,85,105,112 Plummet, Dan 61,112,152,154 Plummer, Steve 61,62,64,67,91,118 Porter. Randy 55,95,118 Porter, Rick 61,95,118 Poyser, Dan 55,118 Pratt, Charlie 18,78,80,81,84,85,89,90,98, 133,147,163,171 Price, Rachel 28,43,133,147 Prichard, John 133 Puff, Dorothy 123 Puff. Maiy 112 PuUen.John 123 PuUen, Mike 55,62,69,112 Pulver, Andy 112 Pulver, Mary Jane 83,87,112 Pulver, Ron 133 Ramer, Mike 57,61,66,67,81,91,123 Ramsey, John 123,143 Ramsey, Keith 110,112 Ramsey, Ken 38,80,85,89,133 Ransbottom, Jim 118 Ransbottom, Laura 17,38,80,97,98,133,134, 146 Ransbottom, Theresa 21,36,48,80,81,86,98 123 Ransburg, Lynda 118 Rapp,Ginny 99,112 Rapp, Lucy 96,1 24 Reese, Irene 99,1 12 Reese, Kent 62,95,1 12 Remenicky, Donna 83,105,112 Remenicky, Sally 96,104,124 Reusser, Hugh 62,69,97,102,118 Reusser, Jack 19,34,62,68,69,79,85,91,97, 102,133,163 Reusser, Tom 32,69,80,89,97,102,124 Richter, Bob (sophomore) 95,1 18 Richter, Mike 95,112 Richter, Pam 118 Rider, Christina 98,1 12 Rietdorf, Bruce 62,97,102,112 A diploma proves that the frustration is really worth the effort, after all. 168 Index Rietdorf, Jean 97,100,104,133,164 Rigsby, Lorena 96,124 Rinehold, JuUe 20,98,104,122,124 Ringler, Cindy 87,102,118 Ringler, Laura 118 Ringler, Randy 159 Roach, Chuck 57,91,133 Roach, Trina 71,72,84,85,86,98,133,137 Robcrson, Louise 80,81,98,99,133,137 Roembke, Debbie 119 Roembke, John 124 Ross, Larry 32,62,69,79,80,124,147,163 Rousseau, Vivian 108,112 Roy,WiU 124 Runkle, Lynn 133,145 Rutledge, Ricky 108,112 Saylor, Lee 1 1 2 Saylor, Scott 112 Schieferstein, Gary 55,57,67,73,124 Schipper, Don 43,124 Schlatter, Dean 57,58,66,67,91,126,1 33,1 39 Schlatter, Terry 55,61,112 Schortgen,Mary 87,99,119 Schortgen, Nick 39,64,94,124 Schwahn, Brcnda 96,99,124 Schwalm, Sharon 96,99,124 Scott, Stacey 36,124 Scroggs, Steve 47,112 Scely, Al 95,117 Seifert, Charles 55,61,112 ScUs,Terri 44,78,104,133 Shady, Greg 112 Shambaugh, Becky 98,112 Shambaugh, Mark 55,57,124 Sheets, Larry 112 .Sheets, Linda 124 Shidler, Kenny 61,112 Shidler, Laura 124 Shultz, Mike 95,1 12 Shultz,Trm 35,57,91,94,134,143 Sible, Cheryl 83,102,105,119 Sible, Dave 94„ 124 IX Enthusiastic fans brave the chilly weather to witness the First Annual Carroll Relays. Sigler , Connie 81,83,86,124 Sikora, Bob 68,69,1 16,1 19 Sikora, Ken 62,100,124 Sikora, Rick 57,91,134 Silvers, Joy 44,124 Simon, Denny 134,142 Simon, Gayle 112 Simpson, Teri 83,119 Simpson, Terri 81,83,86,98,104,132,134,147, 145,160 Skidgel,Bill 112 Sloffer, Arthur 61,112 Sloffer, Dave 119 Sloffer, Kathy 124 Sloffer, Lee 98,119 Smith, Barb 98,134 Smith, Brian 124 Smith, Lynn 134 Smith, Marcia 80,83,84,85,86,98,104.134,137, 146 Smith, Mary 96,112 Snider, Barb 13,124 Snider, Charles 113 Snyder, Kathy 86,87,101,134 Snyder, Katy 134 Snyder, Pam 82,83,84,85,97,99,134 Somers, Betty 87,96,98,119 Spade, Mark 61,62,102,113 Speakman, Bill 46,124 Speakman, Debbie 82,86,134,137 Spees, Tom 100,113,170 SpuUer, Chuck 57,124 Spuller, Jim 119,153 SpuUer, Steve 55,113 Stafford, Debbie 124 Stafford, Ronnie 113 Stahlhut, Debi 87,105,119 Stahlhut, Donna 71,80,86,87,89,104,126, 132,134 Stahlhut, Roxanne 83,86,104,125 Stamets, Dave 119 Stark, Debbie 83,86,102,104,135.137 Stayer, Vicki 35,83,98,99,135,137 Steury, Joan 86,135 Stevens, Kathy 121,125 Stoll, Sharon 102,105,119 Stolte,Tom 125 Stonebraker, Kathy 125 Stout, JoEllen 32,80,81,82,83,86,88,89,125, 157,159,161 Striggle, Gary 62,64,91,125 Striggle, Marlene 86,104,125 Striggle, Teresa 87,105,111,113 Surfus, Ahce 125 Surf us, Barb 37,125 Surfus, Diana 80,81,83,86,97,102,104,125 Surfus, John 95.102,1 13 Sutton, Mike 119 Swearingen, Cindy 37,49,87,105,1 19 Swearingen, Katie 75,87,89,105,113 Szelewa, Karen 100 Taugher, Steve 125 Templeton, Rick 119 Ternet, Debbie 118,119 Ternet, Jim 119 Thomas, Becky 44,135,146 Thomas, Betsy 86,96,125 TiUotson, Ann 87,98,113 Tillotson, Bruce 125 Tom, Debbie 105,113,135 Trahin, Debbie 83,87,105,113 Trahin, John 69,1 13 Trahin, Gary 95,116,119 Trahm, Rick 64,67 ,9 1 ,94,1 25 Trahin, Ron 43,94,135,153 Turner, Linda 87,105,119 Vaughn, Becky 99,125 VentrueUa, Mike 110,113 Vickery,GaTy 55,113 Vogts, Roberta, 87,102,1 13 Vorndran, Vicki 100,135 Wade, Larry 62,100,125 Wagner, Fonda 48,85,98,135 Wagner, Lee 98,1 19 Wagner, Wendy 80,81,85.98,125 Waikel, Lois 82,104,125,149 Walker, Tom 135 Walter, Terry 125 Walters, Dave 119 Walters, Rose 135 Ward, Chris 46,125 Warner, Debbie 28,81,83,86,104,125 Warner, Malea 42,75,80,81,83,86,98,102,125, 169 Warner, Paul 43,94,135 Warner, Rick 61,62,63,64,1 11,1 13 Waterson, Rick 55,1 13 Waterson, Vicki 78,135,143,144,146 Webb, Steve 125,156 Weigold, Vickie 94,125 WeUs,Charlene 87,113 Wells, Rob 43,61,64,91,94,125 Wenzel, Mark 55,89,102,1 13 West, Arthur 42,1 13 West, Marsha 87,113 West. Steve 119 West, Tom 57,58,66,67,91,94,135.149,161 Whetsel, Bryan 113 Wiehe, Ann 113 Wies, Don 62,102,119 WiUiams, Debbie 119 WUson, John 85,97.102,135,142 Wilson, Randy 102,119 Wilson, Tracy 83,87,113 Wise, John 33,98,113 Wiseman, Bob 125 Wiseman, Cindy 83,105,113 Witham, Amy 78,84,94,100,135 Wolfe, Steve 125 Worman, Lona 28,45,125 Worman, Ron 113 Wort, Joene 49,81,87,97,102,109,1 13 Wright, Tom 119 Wright, Deb 113 Wright. Renee 113 Wyss, Kris 83,105,113 Wyss, Steve 135,145 Yearling, Brent 57.62.125 Yearling. Lenny 55,62.69,119 Yoder, Patsy 135 Yoquelet, Chris 96,125 Zehr, Archie 48,57,69,91,125 Zehr, Linda 88.113 Zehr, Sharon 34,135 Zern, Greg 98.1 19 Zern, Theresa 75,80,86,93,98,101,125 Malea Warner, Doug Kincaid (kneeling). Jill Clark and Craig Kaylor are Boys and Girls State choices. Goodbye to an unforgettable year . . . Goodbye to our cluttered, unorganized room . . . Goodbye to missing pictures . . . Goodbye to our get-rich-quick schemes (that always failed) . . . Goodbye to temperamental photographers . . . Goodbye deadhnes that we could never meet . . . Goodbye donuts at 1:20 a.m. . . . Goodbye 1971 .. . Goodbye CHS. The Staff Index 169 Staff Fun times, sad times Become lost times . . . Unless they achieve immortaht - Between the covers of a book. Some sa ' yearbooks Can make time stand still. THEY CAN. ABOVE -Melanie Gross clowns around at the first Carroll Relays Carnival. ABOVE RIGHT-Photographers John Cravens and Tom Specs snap a picture of Debbie Kimmel. RIGHT — Cosy Blanchard meditates at graduation. 170 Epilogue LEFT-Chailie Pratt gets his just dues on Awards Day, May 21, from Mrs. Clark. BELOW-The CAVALIER staff, hard at work as usual, dreams about the 197 1 yearbook. Epilogue 171 Staff .Mi of the experiences of yearbook editor that lay ahead of me only a short time ago are now behind me and part of the past. There were times when plans and preparation seemed useless and work to be completed seemed endless. The experiences, however, were rewarding, the pressure at times great-but challenging, and the new acquaintances and friendships enriching. Without the help of many people the CAVALIER could not have been made possible and I would like to extend my thanks to them; the staff for their hard work and support, the Journalism I class for all their added assistance, and especially our advisor, Mrs. Clark, for guiding and supervising us in our work. A special thanks goes to the administration, teachers and students for their understanding, support and encouragement which did much to help the progress of the book. Thanks also to the staff, my family and friends who understood when times seemed unbearable. It has been a great year, filled with memories of lost pictures, missing photographers, an over-expended budget and working on layouts untU two in the morning, but we have tried to capture within these 176 pages the memorable happenings of 1971. I hope you enjoy YOUR book, the 1971 CAVALIER. JH ! Editor Kathy Bobay Associate Editor Kelly Myers Copy Editor Cosy Blanchard Business Manager Chuck Pratt Staff Melissa Amstutz Helen Emrich Sherry Etheridge Melanie Gross Janet Hatfield Debbie Kimmel Terri Sells Terri Simpson Tom Spees Amy Witham Vicki Waterson ABOVE -Helen Emrich experiments with a layout. LEFT-Associate Editor Kelly Myers and Editor Kathy Bobay desperately try to finalize plans for the yearbook. BELOW-The 1971 CAVALIER staff goes to aU heights to obtain a good picture. 172 Epilogue I participated To end this awful isolation I existed In an audience reaction Yet I stood alone Surrounded by my individual Endeavors Engrossed in thought I leave my security For the FUTURE. EPILOGU Epilogue . 173 ■ 1 9 B t ' ■1 1 |- w)m B 1 L J«J ■1 V ' I 1 1 K yjV ' J |R U a n g f ? V 1 ■if 1 sV 1 1 11 1__1 1 mMf ' jjflVii 1 jjjr wB Hl ' ' JBK ' 1 £ :; L. - ■1 Mt m A begiilniri - And yet An end No one can Escape its Influence. It touched me I touched it I touched INVOLVEM ENT. Epilogue 175 HECKMAN ItJ BINDERY INC. |M| JAN 96 Bound -To -Pleasf N.MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962