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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77cBr Carroll H i g h be h o o 1 Caval i er vi.i: ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC IIBRARY 3 1833 02301 7764 79 !OLL lOLL lOLL !OLL [OLL [OLL !OLL !OLL lOLL lOLL !OLL :OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL DLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL QLL OLL OLL OLL lOLL [OLL OLL lOLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL OLL HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGi HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARI CARI CARI CARf CARf CARF CARJ CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARf CARF CARf CARF CARF CARF CARF CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGI HIGH HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHUCL SCHOOL SCHOOL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARRO ' l uARR ' JLL CARROLL CARROLL HIGH HIGH HIGH MIGM HlfH HIGH HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL jur jv L SCI COL SCriOuL SCHOOL HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HISH HlfiH HIGH HIGH HlfiK HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL CARROLL CARROLL C RROLl CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARRCIL CARROll CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL f .RHOLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL CARROLL HIGH HIGH KTGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HriH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH Hi ' bH HIGH HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL iCrtlJL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL r.cHOOi. 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Carroll overflows with the sights and sounds of Individuals . . . Special Events Editor Mary Colcord Chief Photographer Andrew Reusser 1975 RTS 1974-75 lbI! teuM«i ki! ' . iBKB t J. Top Left-Mike Spade strides for the finish. Top Left Oenter-Lynn Kimmel, Coral Claris, Debi Gulick, Julie Hess, Cindy Gibson, Cindy Shambaugh, comprise the Homecoming court; (Julie Hess queen) Bottom Left Center-CroJ Country starts another grueling race. Bottonj Left-Chuck Phelps, Rick Faylor, Bud Scoiri John Wiehe, Kevin Cool, accept the plaudifl from the fans. Top Center— Curt Wilcox heai for the lockerroom. Top Upper Center-KatI Hess waits for her chance to perform. Low Center— Ronda Milleman inspects her glov - ottom Center-Kevin Yoquelet finishes his 2 le trek. Top Right-Lou Ann Elkins, Ba|  ck. Sue Christlieb, Julie Hess, Debi Gulicj serve another outdoor pep session. Cenlj ght— Monte Diffendarfer gains yardage again o. Bottom Right— Brad Wilcox catches a pas Top Left— Cindy Shambaugh enjoys the day of a game. Left Upper Center— Tony Truax starts another match. Left Lower Center-Andy Reusser controls his opponent. Bottom Left— Ron Wells tries a reverse. Top Center-Brad Banister starts the game. Center Left— Tim Olinger awaits a de- cision. Center Right-Anne Dailey and Cindy Gib- son cheer. Upper Center— Tina Sitton twirls her flaming baton. Lower Center— Rob Coicord crushes his opponent. Bottom Center— Rhonda Walcutt cheers on the team. Top Right-Patti Finkhouse ponders. Upper Center Right— Kirk Horstmeyer and Tom Mader exhibit great de- fense. Lower Center Right— Andy Reusser breaks a hold. Bottom Right Becky Rotrinson can ' t believe it. Parent-Student Exchange Day 1974 Parent-Student Exchange Day 1974 was once again a success. Approximately 300 CHS parents visit- ed Carroll for one day. These parents took their teenagers ' place at school and went from class to class. In this manner the parents were able to meet the teachers and find out if schooi was as bad as their sons and daughters portrayed it to be. Most of the parents discovered that school could be exciting and meaningful but also exhausting. Through this exchange program-par- ents, students, and teachers appreciated each other. Parent Student Exchange Day 1974 was rated by the mothers and fath- ers as a very warm and informative event. Many are eagerly awaiting next year. Opposite Page-Top Left-Mrs. Bradtmueller at- tempts to solve a cximbination. Top Centar- Barb Elcoc shovvs a inam ho ' A it ' s done. Bottom Left- Otin Olingar and his new lab pdrtnei Boltrm Center— Mrs. Schlctterback makes har report This Page -Top Cer.ter- Biologv cla s ta es notes. Above— Mrs. Kirnrnel gets a work-out Belov, Center -Student Coun- cil gets new members. Below-Mr. Si ' .-art makas his point. CHS Talent Extraordinaire Carroll students, a kaleidoscope of people, their lives, their gifts, and their IS . . . Throughout the school year ;HS students exhibited an array of tal- ents in a diversity of events from the dawn of the morning band practices to the dusk of the evening Follies per- formances. =.i= Page: Top Left— M. Garou - - r Center Left-B. Robinson, K. Ka. ., the Andrew Sisters. Lower Cen- ter Left— Mr. Bauserman converses with B. Robinson. Bottom Left— C. Irwin, D. Baker, S. Aghabelcian, G. Johnson argue. Top Center— J. Wenzel sings. Bottom Center— Art Classes ' Follies display. Right Center-The Bobby Sox- gs dance. Bottom Right— Miss Evans ' Art compllshments. is Page: Top Left— Mr. Matthew conducts, per Center Left— Choir sings. Lower Center ■ -Stage Band performs. Bottom Left— J. I lonald and N. Garberich sketch. Top Cen- ;i-Drlliteam practices. Center— C. German iih solitude. Bottom Center— C. Guiff Btches. Top Right- D. Hartman and G. [jieger practice. Center Right— The band fs for basketball. Lower Right— Band prac- FoHies Goes Nostalgia The 1975 Follies ceniered on Nostalgia, ranging from the 20 ' s to the 30 ' s. IVir. Baus- erman assembled a cast of 45 performers and 20 acts. The two evening performances were filled with skits, dancing, and singing. The Art Dept, under the direction of Miss Evans, designed settings that were rem- inicent of the various decades. And Mr. Rob- inson, with his ever present camera and electronic knowledge, assisted wherever needed. Follies Goes Nostalgia became an eve- ning of fine entertainment with the cast richly deserving the rounds of applause it received. 0pp. page: Top Left— D. Gulick V. Clark singing the popular tune, i Honestly Love You. Bottom Left-S. Grim singing I ' ve Got To Be Me. Top Center— K. Lemish J. Kolb acting Who ' s on First. Top Right-Beth Grider enchants the audience with her singing of a song she wrote. Top Right Center— K. Kaplan and her infamous inter- pretation of a pizza. Center D. Mauzy, IM. Felger, T. Auld, in The Bus Ride Bottom Center- The lovely T. Lothamer, L. Sloffer E. Zehner opening the show with Rock Around the Clock. Top Left— M. Garoufalis, M. Grider, K. Brunger 0. Meehan listen intently as Mr. Bauserrnan gives some technical advice. Top Right-J. Wenzei B. Meehan relax backstage. Center Left-The back- stage crew sets up the scene for a musical note. Bottom Left: Ms. Bauserman checks over the make-up on J. Craft. Bottom Right— The Andrew Sisters portrayed by Becky Robinson, Kathy Kaplan, and Julie Shride, wiggle their way into the show with a medley of songs. CHS WRESTLING TEAM SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS Once again, winter sports were com- petitive and exciting at CHS as the Wres- tling team was runner-up in the Confer- ence, ran away with the East Noble Invi- tational, won it all in the Sectional, and took 5th in the Regional. It was a rebuilding year for the Basket- ball Squad. Still the team finished with a winning season and conference record. Most important, and for the first time, the team advanced to the finals in the ACAC Tourney. Opposite Page-Left: Mr. Gorsuch proudly dis- plays the Sectional Championship Trophy for Wrestling. This Page-Below: Tom Mader reaches high, but not high enough for a rebound. Below Right: Brad Banister and Rick Faylor hustle to bring the Chargers one step closer to victory in the County Tourney. Right: The real team that took 5th in Regional. CHS BASKETBALL— COUNTY TOURNEY RUNNERS-UP— FIRSTTIME 17 Finian McLonergan and his daughter, Sharon, began planning their voyage from Ireland to America two months before the scheduled dates of arrival, March 14, 15, and 16. However, due to a sudden snow storm, the March 14th arrival had to be delayed till the 17th. Finian and his daughter were then warmly greeted by the citizens of Missitucky and by their audiences as well. This year ' s lighthearted musical Finian ' s Rainbow upheld the Carroll tradition of outstanding performances. Under the guid- ance of Music Director Luke Matthew, Dra- ma Director James Bauserman, and Student Director Maria Garoufalis the cast and or- chestra delivered performances that won several standing ovations. CAST OF CHARACTERS Buzz Collins Douglas Mauzy Sheriff Kent Neuhouser 1st Sharecropper Kathy Kaplan 2nd Sharecropper Anne Daily Susan Mahoney Cheri Arata Henry Nick NakoB 3rd Sharecropper Jim Howard Finian McLonergan Charles Irvin Sharon tl cLonergan Tina Sitton Woody Mahoney Rick Guiick Og Dave Baker Howard Leon Garoufalis Senator Billboard Rawkins Brad McAlesander 1st Geologist Rae Ann Hendren 2r d Geologist Michael Greener Diane Tamra Krieger John (The Preacher) Jeff Shilling Mr. Robust Jim Arata Mr, Shears Charles Jordan 1st Passion Pilgrim Gospeler Geneva Kneger 2nd Passion Pilgrim Gospeler Judy Cooper 3rd Pession Pilgrim Gospeler Karen Greener 1st Deputy Lynn Zehr 2nd Deputy Jim Winebrenner 3rd Deputy Frank Zucco Honey Lou Mary Faurote Tobacco Girls Karen Boye, Sherry Grim, Tammy Lonsbury, Beth Grider. Laurie Miller, Nancy McGraw CHORUS DANCERS Les Heckley Donna Brown John Wieha Cindy Dennison Becky Pulver Chris Dillman Cheri Schaefcr Tirrell PuH Lynette Sloffer Laurinda Duff Marv HuHman Suzy Striggle Diane Exner Debi Guiick Ellen Zehner Cindy Pullen Ron Wells Jill Craft Stephanie Oliver Rob Colcord Jodi Greber Barb Pusey Mike Carter Karm Elkms Dave Mauzy ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Sylvia Aghabekian Randy Hoke MikeCoe Pegev Isenhour Sally Coffee Perry Lyons BevConklin Debbie Oliver Jeff Degitz Andy Reusser AnnElcock Coleen Seely Connie Freeman Debra Shaffer Ted Giant Nancy Sims Dan Hartman Chris Sweet Steve Hicks Laurie Wade PRODUCTION STAFF Art Director; Ms. Mary Evans Backstage Supervisor: Mrs. Janice Bauserman Backstage Workers Keven Brunger, Eileen Meehan, Bridget! Mee- han. Colleen Meehan, Camille Bornkamp, Kelly Hall. Kris Hart, Doreen Rhodes, Jeff Shilling, ScotT Barhydt , Randy Hoke, Jan Mc- Entee, D-anna Parish, Karen Bender. Marc Gnder, Jeff Smith, Rick Faylor Choreography Mrs. Janice Bauserman Lighting Austin Berger, Vince McEntee Program design Rhonda Milleman Program posters Drawing, Printmaking, Painting Cla Program typist: Mary Frances Elizabeth Colcord Tickets: Debbie Hayes Laureen Atoece Gayle Ushers. National Honor Society Music Students Oppos te PdgL lop i hf (-ntire cjst merges onstage for the grande finale. Center— Left to Right: Ellen Zenner puts tne move on a surprised Rob Colcord and really curls his toes. Cris Dillman carries a not too unhappy Lynette Sloffer, and Mike Carter demonstrates why he thoroughly enjoyed his part in the perfor- mance. All four pictures represent part of the excellent choreography in Finian ' s Rainbow. Bottom: Chuck Irvin appears oblivious to his surroundings. This Page. Top Left: Dave Baker as Carroll ' s resident leprechaun. Left: Duke Mauzy shows how Y ' all shud serve de Massah. Center: Rick can ' t believe Chuck lost his pants. Above: Rick and Tina get a bit amorous. Above Right: Austin Berger peers-out from high above in the control booth. Right: Leon Garoufalis just doesn ' t believe how the Massah should be sen ed. 19 ini-Course Day . . . 20 In April of 75, the Student Council ' s Mini-Course Day became a reality. After a month of hard work and preparation, a com- mittee led by Jane Wenzel presented a Mini- Course Day for Carroll. Students, teachers, and area professionals volunteered to present subjects not encountered in the regular cur- riculum. Subjects for mini-courses varied widely, from Nuclear Weapons to Gem Polishing to Advanced Mechanics. Some courses per- tained to hobbies such as Coin Collecting, Fencing, and Macrame (which appears to be a favorite of Bridget Meehan pictured on opposite page). Still others involved physical exercise like Yoga, Gymnastics and Jazz Dancing (pictured below). The students were able to get an overall view of some of the talent which exists in Fort Wayne. For example, it was fascinating to learn that Mr. Pusey (pictured left) has won several international photography awards and has had his work published in several national magazines. Most important, students and teachers at CHS were able to abandon the regular class- room routine for one day. Mini-Course Day was indeed . . . FANTABULOUS. It was the overwhelming opinion of faculty and stu- dent body to establish Mini-Course Day as an annual event. imU l i jg; 1975 Carroll Relay Champions Saturday, April 26th the Carroll Relay Team under the direction of Coach Tom Keefer and Assistant Coach David Bordner captured first place at the 1975 Carroll Relays. Carroll was victorious by 272 points over nine participating schools. The teams competing were Northfield, Wawasee, Wa- bash, Heritage, Homestead, Carroll, Bishop Dwenger, Garrett, and Columbia City. Sophomore, Barb Conklin reigned Queen on this memorable day. Her court consisted of Debbie Oliver, Sally Berkey, and Dawn Lutter. Opposite page: Far left: Queen Barb Conklin. Top: Tone Schortgen, Bob Wagner, Ed McCloskey, and Chuck Irvin proudly raise the victory trophy. Bot- tom: Queen Barb Conklin and her court: Debbie Oliver, Senior: Sally Berkey, Junior; and Dawn Lutter, Freshman. This page: Top: The victorious Carroll Relay Team. Center: Chuck Phelps flops over high bar. Bottom left: The high flying Jack Wonderly. Bottom right: Tone Hardenburg, Brad Waters, Mark Loe and Steve Hackett. 1975 Prom Theme Color My World The Junior class under the direction of Evans made the 1975 Prom, a beautiful array of color and light. Through the ingenius use of paper cups donated by MacDonald ' s, Miss Evans along with her Art classes, created billowing covers for the lights. Judy Cooper and Jane Wenzel and a staff of Juniors, decorated the Commons area to create a world of color. The big night found couples dancing to the music of a group called Whisper. The After- Prom was held at the Shiloh. Only one section of the Shiloh was used; however, everyone enjoyed dancing to the band Surge. Opposite Page: Top Left, C. Gibson, looking her usual lovely self, being crowned Prom Queen by Natalie Ellen- mood. Top Center: The King and Queen with their court. Top Right: P. Williams being crowned King. Bottom Left: Kirk Horstmeyer and T. Tedder having a tete a tete. Bot- tom Right: S. Inman grooves. This Page: Top Right, J. Cooper and Miss Evans. Center Right: D. Hall and L. Slof- fer work up high. Far Bottom Right: D. Alexander and P. Lyons. Bottom Center: F. Zucco and L. Garcia dance to the music of the Prom group . . . Whisper. H ,-s li ( M Senior Hal Senior Fun Senior Practice The 720th Day The 720th day, May 22, 1975 signaled a rapid end to what seemed to be a long four years. The Seniors however were not to leave without their presence being felt by the underclassmen. Thus, the Class of ' 75 made Senior Hall a tradition not to be forgotten. To conclude the last day, the afternoon was spent in prepar- ation for one of our most memorable days— Commencement. Opposite Page: Far right top corner: Andy Reusser seems perplexf right center: John Bouvron and Jan Adair. Bottom: Beth iVIcEntire, Bev IWcEntire, and Roberta McFarren listen while instructions are read. Top Center: An exposed Chuck Jordan and bib overalled Wayne Hal e. This Page: Right: A Senior Citizen poses. Center right: Mary Colcord and Genny Krieger cracic up. Below: The outs and ins of Senior Hall. The final appearance for Seniors in the Carroll halls was Fri- day, May 23rd. The day began at 6:30 a.m. with the Senior breakfast. The awards ceremony followed. Many CHS students, Seniors as well as underclassrnen ' were recognized for, their out- standing accomplishments. Then it was over, with only the for- malities left, the Class of ' 75 was on its way to make its mark in the world. Opposite Page: Far Left: Mr. Bouserman proudly awards Maria Garoufalis her trophy. Bottom: Tony Hardenburg proudly gives CHS the Holland flag. As a tribute to Tony the CHS student body gave him a standing ovation. A most emotional and touching event on Awards Day. This Page: Directly below : Tone Schortgen and Janeen Miller are at it again with Diane Carnahan as referee. Bottom left corner: Fred Neuhouser is given an award for outstanding scholastic abilities. Right: Candy Jo Anderson is surprised at receiving the highest typing award given to library assistants. Bottom right corner: Mr. Matthew looks over the awards. In August 1971, the thought of be- coming the graduating class of 1975 was ' only a dream. We were Freshmen theil ' and witnessed the end of the dress code and daily activity periods. In our Sophomore year, we saw a com- plete revision in the English Department. A variety of new courses was offered. Our Junior year brought with it PSAT tests and thoughts of college. We saw a change in Administration as Mr. Lee Cox became our new principal. We worked diligently to make the prom Moonlight and Roses a huge success. Then came August 1975 and vj iMg SENIORS!! Our Senior year ' ' ' OUMhHHJ it four Foreign Exchange $tucU|g HH from Brazil and one from Holland. We: wi iessed a r vrsTonih the lunch pnogram. fcuringra ur four years we ' ve -ssen per- formances that have started and upheld a tradition of outstanding musicals at Car- roll Brigadpon , J_The Music Man , Damn Yankees . ari MiKFaBari ' s Rain- Our class was able to capture Chapter Sweetheart ior FFA all four years. And one mustn ' t forget the brilliant perfor- mance of oLif NFL who won state recog nition. In athletftjs we won ACA(;;:;Champion- ships in. Baseball, Basket:b,d|| | B|ing iand Girls Track. We capt ' Hfiipal Championships in Wrestling and Girls Trac k and Regional Qjampionship in Girls Track. The WresUing and Girls ' Track Teams sent competitors to State Tourneys. We saw the basketball team become Sectional II Runners-up our Ju- nior year and County Tourney Runners- up our Senior year. Carroll High School has given us many memorable experiences that will remain with us as we confront new challenges in our new life. And as we anticipate the directions of our new life, we shall always remember our old life; not with sadness, but with fond affection. , —Maria E. Garoufalis— A ' -- ' J Seniors Candids!! BW -Z:-li. Connie Dice Jolene Schaefer Debbie Gross Georgean Johnson Officers Guide Frosh Ahmann, Jeff Alexander, Curtis Alford, David Above.: Craig Wort grimaces. Below Far Right: Freshman Class Officers, left to right, Doug Doctor VP, Tanya Wilkinson Assist. Sec.-Treas., Scott Clark Pres., Julie Herdman Sec. and Tim Walter Treas. Baldm;in, Eric Barden, Thomas B. Barto, John Beaver, Beverly Belcher, Karen Bender, Sandra Bender, Scott Benward, Shelley Berkey, Brent Biggs, Kathleen Bilger, Ned Bishop, William Blessing, Perry Bloomfield,Sandi Bojrab, Jodi Bornkamp, Camille Bosserman, Jacki Bowser, Bill 36 t8B788S Boye, Michael Brackin, Gregory Bradtmueller, Dean BroiAm, Donna Brown, Stuart Brunger, Damon Brunger, Vince Buffenbarger, Traci Burden, Lennard Butzow, Dane Carey, Judd Cecka, Lori Clark, Kimberly Clark, Scott Cooper, Gay Davenport, Debra Davis, Beverly Degitz, Susan m nr BW ml DeHaven, Michelle Delcamp, Richard Demayo, Mark Dice, Mary Class Of 78 Excels In Studies Eby, Lonnie Endsley, Linda Estacio, Manuel Faurote, Mary Felger, Debra Felger, Linda Ferguson, Nancy Frane, Jeffrey Freeman, James Fulk, Jeanette Gaff, Jeff Gage, Joe Garcia, Jaime Gayheart, Jim Gayheart, Julia Gayle, Karen Gibbons, Deena Gilbert, Robert Goodson, Verna Greene, Charles Greener, Michael Greuter, Tina Gross, Julie Hacker, Zandrea Haffner, Sandy Haffner.Tim Haire, Richard Hake, Charles Hake, Jane Hall, Kelly Hamilton, Stuart Harris, Penni Hart, Kristi Hartmari, Joseph Hatfield, Michael Hatfield, Tim Hayes, Donna Hayes, Kevin Haynes, Kimberly Herdman, Julia Hibbs, James Hilker, Diana Hoban, Cheryl Hoot, Joanna if Horstmeyer, Phil Howard, Jim Howe, Chrisandr Huneck, Mark Jenkins, Ronald Jennings, Bob Johnson, KItt Johnson, Mike Jones, Karen Jordan, Tammy Not Pictured: Armstead, Hazel Carpio, Eric Embry, Jenny Farr, Bill Frank, Pamela Guertin, Mary Harpold.Todd Hershberger, Jean Hovis, Anthony Justice, Pam Lamie, Diana Olvers, Bernie Painter, Jeffrey Stafford, Steve Wright, Kim 39 Freshman Enrich Kerr, Daniel Kimmel, Barton Kimmel, Lisa Kimmel, Lynn Konger, Denise Koontz, Patricia Krempel, Jeff Krieger, Tamra Kuehn, Laura Kuehnert, Nancy Langston, Edward Lansaw, David Leiter, Deanna Linn, Connie Loe, Rose Luckenbill, Kimberly Lutter, Dawn Malcolm, Michael Malott, Dawn Wlann, Kimala Martin, Gail Matter, David McAlexander, Bradley McComb, Joyce McGinnis, Doug McGraw, Nancy McKean, Chris Meehan, Eileen Their Talents Miller, Jane Miller, Linda Miller, Mary Moog, Roxanna Morris, Jill Morris, Mark Muncie, Linda Murdock, Robert Myers, Rick Neuhouser, Kent Nicole, Ernie Norris, Rhonda O ' Shaugnessy, Patrick Orr, John Ousnamer, Kim Above Right; Using her natural talent. Tammy Krieger, en- lightens others with her music. Below center; The Best Frosh Basketball team stands proudly yet modestly. Top Left; Getting back to the good ole days, M. Malcolm, has it made in the shade. Painter, Robert Parish, Karen Pentecost, Linda 41 High School. A New Experience. Pops, Karen Price, Matt Prichard, David Pund, Patty Ramsey, Ruth Ransbotton, Susan Reese, Keith Rich, Lisa Ringier, Tracy Ripley, Roger Roberson, Robert Robinson, Brad Rohrbaugh, Diana Rollins, Betty Ross, James Roth, Daniel Ruggles, Lawrence Russell, Thomas Sanders, Tim Scare, Susan Schaefer, Dean Schipper, Gregory Schlotterback, Debbie Schwartz, Judith Schwartz, Scott Shank, Kerry Shank, Lenny Shirk, Todd Shively, Susan Shoppell, Karen Shride, Brian Simpson, Scott Simpson, Tanya ' •flSfeL %_ 42 Freshman Adapt Wei Left: J. Warner does his usual thing in Biology. Smith, Cynthia Smith, Donald Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Laura Smith, Sandy Smith, Tom Sobczak, Don Spade, Glen Speakman, Mary Spurling, Neil Stanford, Barb Steiner, Cameron Stucky, Thomas Susens, Scott Swart, Ronald Taylor, Tim Tazian, Tina Ternet, Janice Thompson, Dan Thompson, Daniel Till, Mark Trahin, Jeffrey Trahin, Robert Tucker, Anthony Tucker, Flo Ann Vickery, Gregory Wagner, Laura Walter, Timothy Warner, Jeff Waters, Jeff Weikel, Beth Ann White, Carrie White, Todd Wilkinson, Tanya Williams, Deborah Williams, Tim Wort, Craig Wright, Gary Young, Jay Young, Julie 43 Aghabsklan.Sonja Alexander, Michael Allen, Jeff Bowers, William Bowron, Jeffrey Boxberger, Scot ' Boxell, Brent Sophomores Eager To Learn 44 Bradtmueller, David Bragg, Mary Brannino, Gary Brown, Donna After attending one too many classes, N. Nakos has had it. Brown. Scott Brur.ner, John Buchsnon, Charles Cramer, Lisa Crance, Doug Grim, Daniel Dailey, Anne Above: The Class Officers.- E. Zehrver VP, L. Garoufalls Pres, J. Kolb Sec, J. Wright Treas, S. Oliver Asst. S T. 45 The Spirit Of V7 Shines Through Davis, Patricia DeBaillie, Kathy DaHavsn, Charisse OeVault, Cynthia Oidion, Chuck Diffendarfer, Monte Dillman, Kevin Dowell, Raedeen Duff, Lisa Elcocl , Ann Eikins, Robert Embry, James Harter, Don Harter, Ron Hayes, Christopher Stan Blessing hard at work in the AV room. Above Right: Enjoying I feet of height, C. Wilcox ponders. Below Right: T. Lothamer, L. Slof- fer, E. Zehner, swing into Nostalgia. Inibody, Richard Inman, Linda Jackson, Jackie Jennings, Richard Johnsorv,, Johnson, Sue iones. Sue Kelley. Mary Kirkpatrick, Larry Kohl, Cheryl Kolb, Jacquelin Kolmarton, Sheldor Konger, Stephan Kruse, David Kuehn, Scott Lahr, John Leiter, Dawn . Lemish, Karen LInnemeier, Diane Loomis, William Lopshire, Sandra Lothamer, Theresa Luckenbill. Randy Maggert, David Malcolm, Deborah Maloney, Donna Mann, Richard McDonald, John McGinty, Marc Far Left: During a break in class J. Brunner enjoys the carefree atmosphere. Cen- ter Left: It may be sheer boredom but S. Hackett comes through v fith the Living, Learning, And Liking It answers. Left: Gazing ad- mirediy, B. Ward enjoys the game. Below Right: As Mrs. Bauserman applies fin- ishing touches to J. Clark, fellow dancers look on. Sophomores Share Togetherness ii 1 WlcHenry, Jack McMillan, Gerard Meehan, Colleen Meidinger, Joel Meyer, Ernest Miller, Laurie Miller, Wayne Monnier, Kimberly Morris, Jeffery Mudrack, Dale Music, Kevin Nakos, Nicholas Nelson, Monte Nickander, Dan Nitz, William Olinger, Timothy Oliver, Stephanie Ostrander, Bill Pearson, Russ Pearson, Tracy Perry, Pamela Pion, Philip Pops, Frances Porter, Bill Porter, Bobby 4 . ■ rai •(«ft Now. . , Awaiting The Future Porter, Jeffery Poure, Betsy Pusey, Barbara Pyles, Penny Raber, Michelle Ramer, Teresa Rapp, Nancy Retelle, John Rhodes, Doyle Richards, Damn Richter, Mark Richter, Rick Rietdorf, Sharon Ringler, Kimberly Roberson, Brian Roberts, Roy Ruggles, Audine Rykard, Mark Scare, Gary Schieferstein, Scott Schmidt, Calvin Schortgen, Cris Scoins, Brian Sherman, Curtis Shoemaker, Joe Shultz, Sherrie Sidwell, Bruce Skidgel, Herb Sloffer, Lynette 50 Stuckv, Brenda Sweet, Brian Tappy, Todd Templeton, Debbie Walker, Jeff Walmsley, Beverly Waimsley, Correen Walter, Dave Ward, Beth Warren, Troy Wenk, Mike Whittecar, Christine Wilcox, Curtis Wilhem, Dave Williams, Randy Wilson, Doran Wilson, Robin Wise, Will Wisenfvan, Carol Wright, Jerene Yant, Kevin Yoder, Janet Zehner, Ellen Zehr, Lynn Zehrun g, Lisa Zucco, Frank Not Pictured: Cocklin, Karen Fitch, Sarah Glackin, Michael Hamblen, Dan Harpold, Todd Hathaway, Cassy Hess, Sandy Howard, Vernon Linnemeier, Ruth McCoy, Cindy Miller, Gail Reinholt, Dennis Remenicky, Steven Renner, MaryAnne Reieke, Rene Schubert, Jeffery Shields, Wlanawell Smith, Jeffery Smith, Richard Smith, Todd Waikel, William Waldrop, James York, Kimberly Below Left: B. Thomas finishes up her test. Above Right: M. Bercot doesn ' t appreciate her picture being taken, and that ' s the truthi 51 Alexander, Den Anderson, Paul Anderson, Stev Arata, James Arnold, Duane Ashcraft, James Auld, Terry Baermann, Kathy Barhydt, Scott Barrett, Barbara Barrett, Rex Baughman, Alecia ;. i ' imik Bender, Karen Berkey, Sally Biggs, Janice Bilger,Tim Blessing, Gregory Blessing, Kerry Bojrab, James Brake, David Branning, William Brockhaus, Richard Brunger, Kevin Buescher, Don Busclne, Denni! Carpenter, David Carpenter, Tammie Clark, Steven i |Hp. ' ' K . BhIh ' Coe, Michael H -1 MT I Coffee, Sarah Colcord, Robert ft 1 wl 1 V i _ gl |JIU| ' i.- u Conklin, Beverly Conrad, Glinda Cooper, Judith Couch, Mark Crawford, Michael Davis, Brett DeBalllie, Marie DeGitz, Jeffery Dennison, Cynthii Dever, Richard Dice, Karen Dice, Kathy Dincoff , Rodney Dow ell, Roxanne Duff, Laurinda Eagle.James Eby, Maure Esterline, C ndy Hoke finishing up his lab. Above Center: On Baby-6ni:day,,B: R6biHsoni.shoyvs;hen s; V. Pres., B. Banister, Pres., C. Shambaugh, Assist;Sec treas,,;Lll ' Tgstsr,:SBby BviROti- perendeen, Rowen ' • - Kathy 5, Joyce .e, Randal v.nuffman, Marvin Hull, Gregory iiiii K I; ' ' « ;! , ' ■) Myers, Timothy Nicole, Patricl O ' Shaughnessy, Susan dhlwine, Donald Olingej-, Daniel : Osborne, Larry , Ott, Beverly Parish, Diane L ' ' K V ♦ ' 1 Parsons, Steven K ' Jfcit «■ ' ' ' 1 Pullen. Cynthia KimBB.]! ■ :m,.. u pniwor. Rebecca fT ' i M m jnd, Lynn aber, Deborah amer, Diane arrisey, Kelvin emeta, Patricia Richter, Thomas Riley, Kevin Ringler, Jeanette Robinson, Rebecc Rohrbaugh,Tina Rykard, Sam fer, Cheryl fer. Jack Schaefer, Karen Schaefer, Lori Schafer, Elizabeth Schaffner, Scott Enjoys Leisure Time Right: Charlie Shorgen (alias Bimbo) through studying chem- istry has learned how to send brain waves to his trained hair. Center Above: Keith Sloffer participating in Mini-Course Day. Left: K. Kaplan and B. Banister blow their minds. Left Center: C. Stafford arid M. Morris experiencing the thrill of our Homecoming Pep Session. Far Left: K. Blessing gping about her daily duties as an office girl. i : -■ .,y?5 Schortgen, Charle Schwartz, Kathy Shambaugh, Cynthia Sheets, Sue Shilling, Jeff Shilling, Laura Shortreed, Cynthia Shride, Julie Simpson, Mark Sims, Nancy Skidgel, Dian Sloffer, Keith Sloffer, LeAnne Sobzak, Robert Speakman, Kathy Spurgeon, Danny Spurling, Karer Stafford, Conn Sterns, Beckie Swart, Leslie Sweet, Chris Ternet, Bernon Above: K. Greener prepares to put on her face for the spring musi J. Cooper and J. Wenzel help decorate for the prom. Above Right: V.. B. Pulver record their commercial for Journ. I. Far Above: The newly inducted NHS Students, Far Above Right: It ' s a mess, A Sticky mess!! FarRight: InChem- istry students go through a lab. Center: T. Wlader welcomes a happy Junior to the NHS society. Center: J. Shride as one of the Andrew Sisters. I ;iei8i:t|i fc y ' i an, Susan 1 leesh, Debra: Trowbridge, Elizabeth Truax, Anthony Vickery, Jeffrey Walcutt, Rhonda Warren, Karen Waters, Bradley Wenzel, Jane Vicki ir, John Id, William iskey, Edward ' ' l Wilk nson, Kerry - }4 Wilso n, Lisa Wonderly, Jack 1 Wyss, Laura Iten. 1 Yekn in, Deborah T l YoqL elet, Kevin Mot Pictured: Banister, Brad Harvey, Patricia 3ercot, Rex Hough, Tim Bigger, Donald Kohl, Robert Brinker, Janice McBride, Sarah Suffenbarger, G reg McDougall, Debora Cocklin, David Murdock, Thomas Elkins, Karen Orr, Hugh Fisher, David Perry, James ampshire, Ken Revitzer-, Debra Hartsough, Penr y Ventruella, Joanie .THE CLASS OF 1975. . . Janice Carol Adair— Pep Block 1,2. Mollie Jo Amstutz— Drama 3; Drill Team 1; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Block 1; Stage Band 3,4; Choir 4; Cheerleader 2; Class Officer 1. ' Candance Anderson-FSA 4; Library Assistant 1 ,3,4. Nancy Johanna Arata— GAA 1,2; NHS 4; Photo Club 4; Writers Cramp 4, Editor; Se- lect Choir 4; Yearbook 4; Stu- dent Council 1 ; Track 2. Cynthia Lou Aid Carl Phillip Baermann George Marion Bair III— Photo Club 1,2; Football 1. David Keith Baker-Drama Club 2,3,4, Treas.; FTA 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Choir 2. 3,4; Select Choir 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer Pres. 4, V.P. 3; Musicals 2,3,4; Car- roll Follies 3,4. Samuel Charles Barden-C- Club 2; Chess Club 2,3, V.P. 4; NHS 4; Pep Block 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Intr rals 1; Cross Country Manager 1,2,3; Track Manager 2. Perry Wayne Barrand Tinrfothy Peter Becker Larry James Beezley Dale Alan Branning—FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Football 1. James Jay Branning-FFA 2; Foot- ball 1. Carol Ann Berkey-Mat Maid V.P. 3; Pep Block 1;P.E. 3. Tim Richard Bishop Kim Arthur Blanchard-C-Club 4; Pep Block 4; P.E. 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. John Bernard Bowron Jr— Dra- ma 2,3; A.V. 1; Softball 2; Tennis 1,2. Right: M. Carter and V. Clark SHOO-BOP down in the lunchroom. Above: The distinguish Laurie Wade. Left: The SENIOR Class officers L R S. Aghebekian, C. Gibson, D. Baker, F. Neuhouser and S.Sherman. Class Of 75 Cynthia Diane Brown— Drill Team 2,3,4; GAA 1,4; Mat Maids 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; P.E. 4; Office Girl 3; Intramurals 4; Cavalier 4; Softball 1 ; Track 1. Dennis LeeBurelison Ma Car ma Gir xErv ol Su n Cli 3. n Byerley san Call-Dra b 2,3; Choi ma 2,4; Ger- r 1,3; Office ■S: Diane L. Carnahan— Drill Team 1, 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Assistant T S 4; FSA 4; NFL 4; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Office Girl 4. Dennis A. Carpenter- C-Club 3; Pep Block 4; intramui-als 4; Base- ball 3; Football 1 . Michael B. Carter-Chess 1; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Cavalier 4; Football 1. Susan Carol Christlieb— Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; GAA 1,2,3; FSA 3,4, Treas. 3; NHS 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Relay Court 2; Softball 1; Ken Wayne Clark-Pep Block 1,2, 3,4; Cavalier 4; Newspaper 4. Victbi-ia Lee Clark-Drama 3,4; Drill Team 1,4; Pep Block 1,3,4; Choir 1,3; Select Choir 2,4; Li- brary Assist. 3; Office Girl 3; Cavalier 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Student Council 1 ,2. :est And Best Ever Mary Frances Colcord— Library Assistant 3,4; Newspaper 4; Stu- dent Council 4; NHS 4;. Pep Block 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4, Song Leader 4;: Choir 3; Select Choir 4. Scott Breton Coon w ,-c- Melody Lynne Cooper-FHA 2,3, 4; FSA 4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2. : Some of the Senior guys at lunch. Left: D. Groi C. Gibson welcomes M. Colcord to the NHS Society. Harry Arthur Crance Sandra Lee Davis-FSA 4; Teens 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Libr Assist. 1 . Joseph Hiram DeVault-C-Club 1, 2; Pep Block 3; Cavalier 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2. Constance Sue Dice-GAA 1,2,3, 4; Pep Block 1,2; Y-Teehs 2,3,4; Cavalier 4; Newspaper 3; Softbal l 1,2. Darryl Alan Dickes-FFA 2,3, 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. , James P. Dietsch Oris James Dillman-C-Club 4; FFA 1,2,3; Pep Block 1 ,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Cavalier 4; Football 3,4. ; Duff-Drama 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4.: Karen Lea Duncan— Chess 4; Drama 3,4; FTA 3,4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 1 ; Library Assist. 3,4; Intramurals 4. Barbara Ann Elcock-NHS 4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Office Girl 4; Student Council 1 ; Tennis 3. LouAnn Elkins-GAA 1,2,3; Pep Block 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1; Cavalier 4; Newspaper 3,4; Assist. Editor. Mark Robert Englehart-Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Cavalier 4. Kathy Ann Etheridge-GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Chaplain; Newspaper 4. Daniel Eugene Exner— FFA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,4; FFA Basketball 1, 2,3,4. Kristine Kay Fahlsing-Library iistant 1 ,2,3,4. Steve Jerorrie Faurofe— C-Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Audio Visual 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. mlw Se n i o rs E)o rain ate A 1 1 Areasl ill! 1 il The End Is Oh Pep Block 4, Pres:; Choir 4; Select Choir 4; Office Gary Alfred Gross— Pep Girl 3; Horriecoming Court Richard R. Gulick-C-Club )orah Sue Gulick-Dra- 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4, Pres. 4; 4; Drill Team 4; NHS 4; NFL 3,4, Treas. 4; NHS 3, Block 4, Pres:; Choir 4;Band 1,2,3,4;Stage Band Select Choir 4; Office 3,4; Choir 1,2,3; P. E. 4; 3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4. Wayne Allen Hake Tony Otto Hardenberg Janet Sue Harmeyer-Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 1, 2,3,4; Y-Teensi ,2,3; Cava- lier 4; Newspaper 4. Daniel John Hartman— Pep Block 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Choir 3; Select Choir 4; Cavalier 4; Football 1; Musicals 2,3,4. Debra Ann Hayes— Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Co-Pres. 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens4;Band 1, 2,3,4; Cavalier 4. 1 k . 1:1. ABOVE: DUH! I ' m not dumb, just a little slow. RIGHT: John Freight Weihe assisted by Icki Vickv- LEFT: Ho-Hum, Andy takes a quikie. Roger Lee Hedrick-C-Club 3,4; Chess 2,3,4; Pres. 4; NHS 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4; Basketball Man. 1 ; Track Manager 1 ,2, 3,4. Stephan Lee Hicks-Chess 2,3,4; Pep Block 4; Photo Club 4, VP; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Choir 4; Intramurals 1; Musicals 2, 3,4. Rene Ann Herendeen— FSA 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Li- brary Assist. 2,3,4. Vicky Lynnea Hbban- GAA 1,2,3; Pep Block 1,2; Writers Cramp 4. Cindy Shoppell Hess , Kirk Paul Horstmeyer— C ' Club 2,3,4, Treas; FTA 1; NHS 3,4; Pres; Pep Block 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Inti-a- murals 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Crosscountry 2,3. 1,2,3,4; FSA 1,2; Block 1,2,3,4; SE Tn Stfcv= ,, y Block 2,3,4. ' ' i ' 111 , lll ' I ' ll ' , til f ' !i ' ' Mature Seniors Set Gooc Margaret Susan Isenhour— NHS 3,4; Writers Cramp 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Select Choir 1,2,3,4; IVIusicals 1,2,3, Georgean Catherine Johnson- Drama 1,2,3,4; Photo Club 4; Spanish Club 1 ; Writers Cramp 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Cavalier 4; Student Council 4; Musicals Jeffrey Dean Johnson John Ran Jolph Johnst ery 1 Ches s1;FFA4. Danie Le 3 Jones-FF : Treas 4; Pep Block 1 murals 1,2 ; Football 3; 1,2,3 Valer e An n Jones Charles Edward Jordan— C-ClubSi 4; Chess 3; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intramurais 1,2,3,4; Cavalier 4; Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Mu-i. sicals 4. ' , Kip Alan Klopfenstein-Archery ; 1; Pep. Block 1,2,3,4; Intramurais,; fimm .1,1. i[i!l!iii!!,J„if] 1 1 I ' ll? 1 1 II ij: I Right: Goin ' in circles is D. Hartman, H. Crance, C. Irvin, J. Dietsch.and 8. Widener. Left: i W Roger Hedrick set? up for the next Chess game. Exam pie For Underclassmen 1 I ' I ' i ' ' I ..i.„...L„„ .... _1  1 Renie Annette Loser-Drama 4; GAA 1; FTA 4; Pep Block 1,3,4; Spanish, Club 1; Writers Cramp 4; Y-Teeris 3,4; Choir h ' Scbtt Richard Kolb-P |j,iT,2,3,4;A.V. 1,2; Intranr ! l ' 3; News JiTr-acki: Ji ' keviri Allan ; Kolmerten-C-Club ;:;4;,Pep Bloclc 1,2; P.E. 3; Intra-; i nhurals 1,3,4; Newspaper 4; Foot ii ball 3,4; Wrestling 3. David Lee Koomler Geneva Sue Kreiger-GAA 1 ; FSA : 2,3,4; Pres. 3,4; NHS 4; Band 1 ,2, 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Select Choir 4; Musicals 1,2,3, 4; Chpraleers 1 . Alan Wayne Kuehnert-C-Club 3, 4; VP 4; Ft=A 1,2,3,4, VP 4; Pep Block 1; Sweetheart Court 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; P.E. 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,3,4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 3. Gregory Kenneth Kurtz-FFA 1, 2,3,4; Dist. Pres. 4; Chapt. Pfes. 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Officer 2; Basket- ball 1; Football 1,2. Laura Diane Maggert— Drama Thomas Samuel Wlader-C- 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep Block 1; Club 4; NHS 3,4; A.V. 2,3; Writers Cramp 4; Y-Teens 4; Gary Lewis Love— Chess 2, 3,4, Pres. 3; Band 1,2,3; Football 1. P.E. 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; ball 1,2; Track 1,2,3. Foot- Choir 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Cavalier 4; Times 4; Student Council 4. Rick Alan Mansfield Martin-FHA Connie Jo McBride-NHS Ross Terry Michael Joel McComb 4; Pep Block 1,2; Sapnish Club 1; Office Girl 3;4. Hock 1; Band 1,2,3; Track David Ellis Mauzy-C-Club 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intramurais 1,2,3,4; Student ' Council 3; Football 1,2,3,4. Deborah Ann McCoy ent Adrian McEntee- Beverly Ann, McEntire- FSA 4; Pep Block 1,2,4. Elizabeth Ann McEntire Treria Sue McHenr.y— Chess 4; FTA 1,3,4; Choir 1,2,3, ! Roberta Jean IVlcFa Linda Joy McHenry-Ghess 4; FHA 1; FTA 4; Writers Cramp 4; Lib. Assist. 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3, juan D,,uyett Meehan- Daniel Lee Mernman-L, Drama 2,3,4; FFA 4; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Block 2,3 Paul Richard Meye Dianne Carol MIHer Block 1,2,3,4; Writ Cramp 4, Treas. 4; Y-Te A. .4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; P. E. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; 1; Lib. Assist. 2, Student Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Arnie Wayne Mye Frederick Wayne Neuhouser— FFA 1,2,3,4; Treas 3; FTA 1, 2,3; NFL 1,2,3,4, VP 3; Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Block 1 ,2,3,4; A.V. 2; Band 1; Intramurals 1; Council 1,2, i Officer 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 1,2,3, Treas. 4. Sabrina Kirk Nicoli Steven Gerard Nicole Debra Sue Oliver-GAA 1,2,3, 4; FTA 3; NHS 4; Pep Block 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 4; Band 1,2,3,4;Student Coun- cil 4; Softball 2; Track 1. Lisa Ann Osborn-GAA 1,2; FSA 2. Michael Paul Ostrander-Chess 1,2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Cavalier 4. iillililllUtHliillliTnilSH Jerry Allen Ott-FFA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Block 1, i2,3,4: A.V. 1,2,3; Sweetheart ' .Court 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Crosscountry 1, Charles Lew Phelps-C-Club 4; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Barid 3,4; Intramurals 2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3. John Dugan Price-FFA 1,2,3, 4; Pep Block 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. Tirrell Ann Puff-FHA 1, Ger- man Club 2; Pep Block 4; Choir 4; Lib. Assist. 1,2. David Lynn Pusey-C-Club 2, 3; Pep Block 1 ,2,3; Basketball 1; Football 3; Track 1,2. Rita Ann Ransbottom Robert Miles Ray-Chess 2,3; Intramurals 1,4; Football 1; Track 1 ,2,3,4. Andrew Phillip Reusser— C- Club 4; Chess 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; NHS 4; Photo Club 4, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cavalier 4; Times 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 1 , VP; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Musical 4. Doreen Rhodes-FHA 2,3,4, VP; FSA 4, Sec; NHS 4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Student Council 4. Cynthia Ann Roy— Dranna 1; GAA 1; Writers Cramp 4; Lib. Assist. 1,3; Intramurals 1,2; Cavalier 4. Jolene LynetteSchaefer-FHA 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Pep Block 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1 ; Relay Queen 3; Office Girl 4; Cavalier 4; Times 3; Softball 1. Antony Eugene Schortgen— C- Club 2,3,4; NHS 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; P.E. 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Constance Joan Schultz— Dra- ma 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Ptioto Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Writers Cramp 4; Musical 3. William Edvuard Scoins-C- Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2, 3,4. Coleen Ann Seely— Chess 4; Drama 4; FTA 4; NHS 4; Pep Block 4; Y-Teens 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Lib. Assist. 1,2,3; Times 4; Mus. 4. Debra M. Shaffer-NFL 2; NHS 4; Writers Cramp, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Choir 3; Select Choir 4; Lib. Assist. 1. Pamela Lynn Shenfeld Stephanie Jo Sherman-FHA 2,3,4; Treas. 3,4; NHS 3,4; VP 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class officer 2,3,4; Treas. 2,3; Rebecca Sue Shirk Dave Louis Shoppell Annette Marie Shride David Arthur Simpson— C-Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 1 ,2,3,4; Pho to Club 4; Band 1; Intramurals 4; Cavalier 4; Student Council 1; Baseball 1; Football 1. Rhonda Jeanne Simps LEFT: That close-up really works, right Ron? RIGHT: ill to Seniors. BASEBALL vs LUERS GOLF vs SS Tina Marie Sitton-Drama 2,3, 4; FHA 4; FSA 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Pep Block 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Select Choir 4; Office Girl 2,3, 4; Musicals 2,3,4; Twirlers 1, 2,3,4. BarbaraAnn Smith-Pep Block 1. Brad Alan Smith-C-Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Block 1,4; Intra murals 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bas ketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4. Hollace Michael Smith-Times 4; Football 3. IS Lee Snyder 5 Albert Spellman -C- Club 4; NHS 4; Pep Block 1 ,2, 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2. Daniel Cornelius Steiher Michael Alan Stone Scott Alan Tappy B 30 SENIOR BREAKFAST B 30 AWARDS DAY THE CLASS OF 75 IS NUMERO UNO GOOD LUCK SENIORS 75 NHAT THE WORLD NCEOS NOW IS US Debra Sue Tigner Colleen Faye Towns-GAA 1 ; Spanish Club 1; Lib. Assist. 2; Intramurals 1; Cavalier 4; Times 3,4. Ricky James Trammel ■• , ' ' Laurice Lorene Wade— Drama 1; KlHS 3,4; Pep Block 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Musicals 2,3,4. :x::m-:: (.■. ■.■. •; p:: . :;:: IS.: .: : ::, w: t.- :-..! ' ■ -:: ' Ronald Duane Wells-C-Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; A.V. 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Cavalier 4; Base- ball 2; Cross Country 1; Football 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Bruce Alan Widener— Pep Block 2,3,4; Photo Club 2,3,4; A.V. Band 1,2,3,4; Cavalier 3,4. John Paul Wiehe-C-Club 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Pep Block 1,2,3, 4; Leader 4; A. V. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cavalier 4; Football 1,3,4; Track 3. Robert Allan Wagner-C-Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; P.E.; 4; Intramurals 3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4. Scott Alan Webb-Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Photo Club 3,4; Cava- lier 3,4; Times 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2. Bradley William Weikel-Pep Block 3,4; A.V. 3; Football 2. Above: Mike Carter (alias Godzilla) does his thing. Left: Hard at work in Psychol- ogy class are l r G. Hake, S. Webb and Joe DeVault. R Bradley Scott Wilcox-C-Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3;4; A.V. 3; P.E. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1, 2.3.4. Cynthia Ann Willianns-GAA 1 ; Pep Block 1 ,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Office Girl 1; Cavalier 4. Philip Thomas Williams-C- Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; IMHS 3,4; Treas. 4; P.E. 4; Intramurals 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. iK.M John David Wilson-C-Club 3, 4; Pep Block 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. I j l . ff J ff MMHwllil ff. i x i on Grad night. 1 pose on Graduation Night. Right: fcoiillitilli i ' ■■■■■IMH 1 ' V 1 fr -m ACADEMICS EDITOR Denise Alexander I fca ik Mrs. Byers — Before Hair Style Mrs. Byers — After Hair Style English— English Why Do We Have To Take ENGLISH English learns you all sortsa ways to speak good and also lotsa ways to write bout watcher thinkinnng. After a mere four years at Carroll, students have been taught to eradicate cacography and redundancy. Students have also acquired the ability to punctuate, conjugate, elucidate, reiterate, enunciate and extrapolate with an eminent degree of accuracy and with perfunctory expertise . . . HOW DOES THAT GRAB YOU??? Opposite Page— Far Left: Pausing to pontificate, Mrs. Byers postulates on the propriety of personal pronouns. Top; Chris Sweet demonstrates his abiltiy on the Unicycle. Bottom: Mrs. Byers tries to decipher cacography. This Page— Top; Mrs. Yates and her Freshman English Class. Right; Mr. Bauserman, relaxed and retrospective, reflects rather reluctantly, upon the rules of rhetoric. 83 Foreign Languages Studying the cultural interests in the Spanish Society was a major undertaking in the Spanish classes this year. Ms. Evarts ' classes held a Chris tmas Pinata party while Ms. Duff ' s advanced classes experimented with making pinatas and Ojos de Dios. The year was highlighted by a field trip to a Mexican restaurant for a typical Mexican meal. A new face appeared in the German classes this year. Miss Sendelweck joined the Carroll faculty, further enriching the Foreign Language Department. In addi- tion to the usual studies of the German language, several German students helped in the making of a float entered by the German Club in the Homecoming parade. Pictured Top: A proud student receives a Span- ish award. Top Right: Neil Spurling poses with Spanish Pinatas. Right: This is a very good class. Bottom Right: Spanish I II students work with the language lab facilities. Mathematics orticulture And Vo-Ag If a modern machine produced 23 cans a day while the Carroll Vocational Agri- culture classes can only weld 17 cans in a typical day, it is due to the fact that they are confused by the circumference of the base angles of 2 larger spheres both con- taining two times as many dimes as nickels needed to produce the special effects desired to improve the usual drab day, whereas the interest on a loan for the paint needed to complete the Horti- culture Greenhouse amounts to 46% of the total cost of 19 meters of paint, com- pounded semi-annually, provided that a frequency of 33 kilocycles is present on the day of earning ... All of which is beginning to worry the Administration ' s financial concerns. Pictured Below: Mr. Sloan ponders an impor- tant problem. Bottom Right: K. Greener, C. Shultz and J. Schaefer put the finishing touches on the Horticulture Greenhouse. Bottom Left: Wouldn ' t it be easier to try Elmers Glue? Left: Merryman Math huddle. ART CLASSES Spark Enthusiasm!! The Art room has been the scene of a new spirit of enthusiasm and creativity. Due to the influence of IVliss Evans many fresh talents are continually being cultivated. Contributions to the school as a result of the Art Department ' s activities were revolu- tionary. Carroll High School has been honorably represented by several dedicated students at art exhibits throughout the year. At the annual Scholastic Art Awards Contest, Doris Goodson received the Gold Key as a finalist. Her entry was judged in the National High School Art Exhibit in New York. Other students honored in the contest included Beth Grider, Bridgette Meehan, Margie Mor- ris, Camille Bornkamp, and Tama Duff. Beth Grider also recieved the trophy for the best ceramic pot in the Fort Wayne Ceramic Show and the Best of Show trophy. The Art Classes proved to be essential to the preparations of the annual Follies and the Musical. Vivid colors combined with the realism of backdrops as the scenery added to the authenticity of the productions. The challenge of decorating for the prom was also graciously accepted by Miss Evans and her hard working students. From the collection of thousands of paper cups to the final development of the pyramid, the Art Department finished the year by helping to make the prom a successful endeavor. 86 Opposite Page, Bottom Left: Sylvana Annes concentrates on her careful design. Upper Right: Scott Barhydt seems to be enjoying his work. Center Right: Connie Stafford and Ken Clarl work on their elephant Bimbo. Bottom Right: Students assist in the re-creation of a new face for Tom Smith. This Page: Below: Miss Evans and Colleen Meehan enjoying the art field trip to the Rob- inson woods. Bottom Left: Miss Evans puts final touches on Tom Smith ' s face. Top Right: The results of a cooperative effort between the Art department and Mr. R s Journalism to pro- duce the mosaic effect. Beth Grider is the model. Center Right; Connie Stafford and Tammie Carpenter capturing the beauty of Fall at the Robinson woods. Lower Right: A tiny visitor to the art room keeps himself busy. 0mmW!i Iv i ' ( -- 87 HOME EC No Longer A Woman ' s rl The thinking that the Home Ec field is a woman ' s world has been disproven at Carroll with the invasion of men into the Home Ec courses. With the start of the 2nd semester, a new program was introduced into the Carroll curriculum. This was designed to help men become self-sufficient in later life. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Mrs. Reece oversees the cooking brigade composed of Debbie Hall, Cindy Kurtz, Rae Ann Hend- ren and Diane Parish. Bottom Left: Beverly Ott and Lee Ann Slofer prepare an afternoon snack. Bottom Right: During Child Development class Debbie Hall assists a young student. THIS PAGE: Top Left: Rae Ann Hendren busily prepares her latest recipe. Below: Jane McEntee concentrates on her sewing project. Bottom Left: Fred Neuhouser entertains a young friend in Child Development class. Bottom Right: Mr. R is caught raiding the refrigerator. 89 The World Of Science Strives To Understand Our Surroundings Striving to better understand ones surroundings is a major con- cern in the Science world. At Carroll High School, students work toward this basic concept of understanding. Through deep con- centration and determination students uncover several new as- pects of four basic Science fields: Earth Science, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. At left: Mr. Ellis stresses a point in the planitarium. Below Left: A physics experiment is studied by Brad Smith and Jim Winebrenner. Below: Mr. Miller moves his Biology class outside the classroom for more intense study. Right; A steady hand is important as Kathy Etheridge and Georgean Johnson prepare a slide for Advanced Biology. Far Upper Right; Connie Freeman displays deep concentration during Biology class. Lower Right; A typical Chemistry experiment is carefully performed by Lee Kim- mel. Far Lower Right: Kent Neuhouser studies a crayfish in Freshman Biology. 90 91 Wm.J. ' Biefi DEMOCRAT —Social — — Studies — Are Everywhere The Social Studies Department plays a major role in every stu- dent ' s life. The courses within this department not only give the student background about his country, but also give practical ex- perience for every day life. This knowledge is gained through experiences such as witnessing the State Legislature at work; being involved in a simulated marriage course; working with outside resource people; and studying the basic texts. In February of this year the Government classes were able to see the information in their text books come to life. Students attended a session of the General Assembly which showed our State Government in action. This experience could never have been attained in a classroom. The most controversial issue which directly affected each of us this year was the E.R.A. Two outside speakers presented to Car- roll students Pros and Cons of passing such an amendment. Argu- ments for each side of the issue were quite strong. On the basis of these discussions, many students were able to examine facts and form their opinions concerning E.R.A. On a trial basis the Sociology class took part in a marriage course. All aspects of marriage and divorce were studied. Plan- ning of the wedding, budgeting, common marriage problems, in- surance, funerals and divorce were all examined by the students. This course was designed to help those who would eventually experience the problems. Other classes in the Social Studies Department include Values and Issues, Economics and Psychology. Values and Issues and Economics discuss many aspects of financial affairs in ones life. Psychology teaches students that it is just as important to know how to live as it is to know how to make a living. This Page-Top: Carroll ' s resident Republican, Mr. Holderman. Right Center; Mr. Bordner explains the issue. Bottom Right: Mr. Robinson listens intently. Opposite Page-Top Right: Congressman Roush faces a CHS audience. Also across the top: Various campaign literature. Right Center: Mrs. Knight, COM E.R.A., states her case. Bottom Right: Ms. Uebelhoer, PRO E.R.. ., presents the facts. i?f ym ' A j: V H v ' Byii ' 1 J v.. This Page Pictured Above is a close-up view of some of the wedding gowns displayed for Sociology Class with Bridgette Mee- han, Sherry Grim, and Kathy Etheridge modeling. Top Right: Melody Cooper, Barb Elcock, Bridgette Meehan, Sherry Grim, Kathy Etheridge and Valerie Jones display the various styles of wedding gowns. Right Center finds Mrs. Messman, Mrs. Bailey and Rev. Dickey as part of a panel discussion on Weddings. Be- low Right: Lou Ann Elkins and Colleen Towns are pictured at the Capitol steps at Indian apolis. Opposite Page Top: Mr. Kinney confronts the Economics Class. Bottom Right: Mr. Stah- ly proudly points out his BiCentennial map. Center: A better looking Mr. Holderman. Bottom Left: Mr. Bordner expounds on World History. 94 95 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department con- sists of various areas of industry. Stu- dents learn techniques involved in many occupations in todays society. Two of the classes put their skills to practical use by working on money making projects. Pictured Clockwise; 1. Randy Williams puts the pressure on. 2. Scott Clark, Errol Thomas, and Mike Alexander check their progress. 3. Steve Parsons gives a hand in painting the Greenhouse. 4. With mechan- ical expertise Mr. Morris adjusts the jig saw. 5. During Mini Course Day Mr. Hall shows much interest in macrame. 6. Gary Scare carefully reads instruction before operating parts washer. 7. Kevin Hoot applies shop skills to repair a small en- gine. Middle: Jerry Ott and Al Kuehnert aid in Mr. Gross ' s repairing of a tractor. 97 P.E. Assistants Assembled On Page 144 Physica Students find PE classes a welcome break in the hectic school day. The break from the classroom routine provides a way to release tensions, relax and have fun. Mr. Moyer and Mrs. McAlex- ander also aid students in the development of their physical coor- dination. Jamie Garcia, pictured on the opposite page, tests the trampo- line as an attentive Freshman PE class observes. On this page, top left, Doug McGinnis is not all too certain what will happen when he comes down. Top right finds Sue Striggle watching the Volley- ball action taking place in the picture above. Pictured left, Andy Reusser poses with M. DeHaven and L. Kimmel. Let ' s face it Andy, you don ' t have the legs . . . 99 Strictly Business For the first time present day students experienced first hand the true meaning of the word depression in the business world. Because of the economic problems faced by many nations, these classes helped students gain insight into todays affairs. On the brighter side, the Typing II classes toured the Mutual Security Life Insurance Company and saw their class- room knowledge put to use. The Office Procedure Class was host to two guest speakers: Linda Fultz from the General Telephone Company and Nina Grill from the Charmaine Finishing School. Pictured Top Right. This is business. Right: Another mistake? Bottom Right: Where did I leave off? Bottom Left; Coffee Mr. Bechtel- heimer? ■||||| ' ; ' JP ■■ p -T -■ H B 1 3 H ■ mji 1 v ■I H ii i j iiu H Pre-Voc And Driver ' s Ed Mr. Etzler ' s Pre-Vocational Classes are involved In the development of practical skills. This involves on the job training enabling the students to learn-by-doing. During the summer months many he- roic instructors gathered to confront eager new drivers. After endless hours of driving, the steel-nerved instructors suc- ceeded in advancing the students to the second phase of driving— the license bu- reau. Pictured Top Left: Julie Borne enjoys lunch. Top Right: Service sure is slow here! Center Right: What does all of this have to do with driving? Bottom Right: Obviously this car hasn ' t been put to use yet. Administration, Culinary Custodial During the 1974-1975 school year the administration inaugu- rated a few trial programs. Among these were the Division Chair- men and the Advisory Council. A new attendance procedure was also initiated. The lunch program underwent a drastic change during the school year. Due to student protest, climaxed by a student boy- cott, the school officials were inspired to investigate the lunch program. After many long meetings the a la carte and normal lunch lines were abolished and two entirely new lunch types were oriented. A hard working custodial staff is visible throughout the day to day activities at Carroll. Due to their diligent labor Carroll re- mains an exceptionally clean building to work in. Opposite Page Top Left; Jeff Arnold inspects the Pronn decorations. Top Center: Cecil Burns cleans after a typical day. Top Right: Mrs. Bailey smiles during her usual rounds. Center Left: Mr. Gerard demonstrates his auctioneering. Center Right: Mr. Johnston works on a student schedule. Bottom-Left to Right: Members of the Culinary Staff, Mrs. Marschand, Mrs. Greuter, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Wilson. This Page Left: Mr. Cox addresses graduating seniors. Below: Discussing bus policies is part of Mr. Gorsuch ' s job. Bottom left: Mrs. Herdman takes a phone call. Also pictured with Mrs. Herdman is CHS ' s resident financial expert , Mrs. Houser. Bottom Right: Mr. Bailey takes a break from a busy maintenance schedule. Editor Maria Elaine Garoufalis Associate Editor Michael Boyd Carter - This Page. Top: Cross Country Team. Left to Right Row One: Jeff Gaff, Mike Giackin, Stuart Brown, Rick Mann, Dave Ewers, Mike Spade, Kevin Hayes, Bart Kimmel. Row Two: Tom Barden, mgr.; Phil Williams, Perry Lyons, Kevin Yoquelet, Roy Roberts, Rick Gulick, Kim Blanchard, Coach Merryman. Center: Outstanding Runner, Rick Gulick; Captain, Phil Williams; Co-Captain, Kevin Yoquelet. Bot- tom: . . . and the race is on! Opposite Page: Top: Coach Merryman gives a little advise. Bottom Left: Kevin Yoquelet in the lead. Bottom Center; Mike Spade keeps on truckin! Bottom Right: Roy Roberts charges on! Cross Country Movin ' On Under the direction of Coach Dean Merryman, the CHS Cross Country Team dashed through a challenging season that ended with a record of nine wins and five losses. Rick Gulick was voted outstanding runner of the team. He made All-Confer- ence by placing third in the Conference meet. The team, as a whole, proudly finished third in the ACAC, and twelfth in the Sectionals with Rick Gulick finishing 26th; Kevin Yoquelet, 44th; Jeff Gaff, 54th; Phil Williams, 55th; and Kim Blan- chard, 87th, CROSSCOUNTRY CARROLL OPPONENT 1 15 New Haven 47 50 Northrop 15 24 Bishop Dwenger 36 28 Woodlan 27 31 Norwell 25 20 Homestead 41 15 So. Wells 47 15 Leo 50 15 Adams Central 50 31 DeKalb 24 15 Churubusco 50 21 Heritage 34 24 East Noble 31 34 Harding 21 WINS 9 LOSSES 5 1 A.C.A.C 3rd Sectiona 12th 106 107 Five Out Of Nine . . —Not Bad— Although the Carroll Charger Football Team, under Head Coach George McKlnney and Assistant Coach Ed Fox, began the season slowly, it came on stronger with each succeeding game. Dazzling runs and daring passes brought the CHS fans roaring to their feet. Two of the highlights of the season were when the Chargers shut-out a top contender for the ACAC crown, the Homestead Spartans, by a score of 34-0 and when the tough East Noble Knights tumbled to defeat on the Charger ' s field, 6-0. The offensive backfield was controlled by Sopho- mores, but the defensive team had more Seniors than any other football squad in Charger histor y. The team compiled a record of 5 wins and 4 losses, and two school records were broken. Tone Schortgen scored the Most Touchdowns in a Season with 13, which was also the most touchdowns scored by any- one in the Conference. Rob Colcord became the new owner of the Most Tackles in a Season with 146. Tone Schortgen and Steve Faurote were voted to the All-Conference Team with Rob Colcord being awarded Honorable Mention. Coach McKinney anticipates the next four seasons as having the promise of great teams, providing lots of action and thrills for Carroll football fans. McKinney Predicts Great Teams FOOTBALL CARROLL OPPONENT | 13 Norwell 6 13 Eastside 14 6 East Noble 34 Heritage 14 14 Garrett 36 13 Leo 21 7 Woodlan 22 34 Homestead 21 Churubusco 5 wins 4 losses Opposite page: Varsity Team— Row One; Dan Esterline, Mark Loe, Jeff Meeks, Cris Dillman, Al Keuhnert, Doug Pearson, Randy Frane, Mike Hoopengardner, Monte Diffendarfer, Kevin Cool, Will Wise. Row Two: Chuck Phelps, Dan Merriman, Chuck Jordan, Ron Fritz, Jim Gor- don, Rob Colcord, Ken Merriman, Rob Dincoff, Dave Mauzy, Brad Smith, Paul Martin. Row Three: Asst. Coach Fox, Tone Schortgen, Bud Scoins, Kevin Kolmerten, Rick Faylor, Brad Wilcox, John Wiehe, Steve Faurote, David Kruse, Charlie Schortgen, Mike Crawford, Coach McKinney. Center: All Conference Steve Fau- rote Tone Schortgen (MVP), Hon. Mention- Rob Colcord, Co-Captains, Al Kuehnert Brad Wilcox. Bottom Left: Coach McKmney antici- pates next play. Bottom Right: Is this the right field? This Page: Top, Carroll ' s magnificent stadium at night. Upper Center: The thrill of a strong defense. Lower Center: The a gony of winning!! Bottom: The ultimate goal . . . Touchdownl C 5 c 7S 109 pr ' jrrfnptfflOTnniifiiwiiininiPiiiiTiaiiiiiTi;: i The Reserve Chargers ended their season with a 2 win-5 loss record. The 2 wins came with a forfeit by the Harding Hawks and a hard-fought decision over the Norwell Knights, 14-6. Left to Right. First Row: Curt Benson, Gary Timmerman, Lynn Zehr, Doyle Rhodes, Mike Hoopengardner, Leon Garoufalis, Gary Branning, Dave Maggert, Mark Simpson. Second Row: Kevin Cool, Ted Giant, Tom Gump, Nick Nakos, Chuck Didion, Ron Fritz, Tim Butzow, Dan Oih- wine, Tim Gump, mgr. Third Row: Coach Bordner, Mike Bair, Pat Colcord, Randy Jones, Chris Schortgen, John Herder, Jeff Allen, Steve Hack- ett. Will Wise, Bill Ostrander, Jack Schaffer, mgr. The CHS Freshman team ended its season with a perfect 7-0 record, it is the best season that any football team has ever had at Carroll. Coach Keefer credited the good hard-nosed defense for the success of the season. Left to Right. First Row: Tim Hatfield, mgr., Jeff Waters, Dan Kerr, Greg Shipper, Scott Susens, Kerry Shank, Craig Wort, Roger Ripley, Bob Jennings, Dan Roth, Eric Spade, Don Smith, Jim Ross, mgr. Second Row; Coach Keefer, Mike Bair, Matt Price, Dane Butzow, Greg Vickery, Kevin Ducy, Stuart Hamilton, Todd Shirk, Jeff Warner, Jeff Frane, Jud Carey. Third Row; Mark Till, Dean Bratmueller, Phil Baker, Perry Bles- sing, Bill Bishop, Lenny Shank, Scott Simpson, Rick Myers, Jeff Ahmann, Jeff Krimple, Joe Hartman. 110 Top. (Left to Right) Row 1 ; Don Harter, Scott Carpenter, Tim dinger, Jim Arata, Ron Wells, Tony Truax, Kim Blanchard, Bill Branning, Dan Merriman, An- dy Reusser, Rob Colcord, Ken Merriman, Jack Schaefer. Row 2: Chris Hayes, John Lahr,Tim Buson, Stuart Brown, John Felger, Bill Ostrander, Gary Tim- merman, Rod Dincoff, Charlie Schortgen, Scott Simpson, Mark Till, Perry Blessing, Lynn Zehr. Ro ' v 3: Mike Glackin, Ron Harter, Mike Perfect, Kitt John- son, Bill Bowers, Doran Wilson, Jeff Morris, Jeff Smith, Randy Jones, Dean Bratmueller, Bernie rjrnet, Gail Martin, Mark McGinty. Row 4: Coach Fox, Jeff Meeks, mgr., Doyle Rhodes, Dan Spurgen, Russ Pearson, Dave Wilhem, Wayne Hake, Dick Jennings, Gary Branning, Leon Garoufalis, Pat Colcord, Bruce Sid- well, Kevin Hoot, Dave Bratmueller. Center: Most Valuable Wrestler, Ron Wells; Captain, Dan Merriman; Most Improved Wrestler, Gary Timmerman. Wrestlers Finish 10 Wins, 2 Losses 1st— East Noble I nv., 2nd— ACAC, , . . . . Win First Sectional For CHS The CHS Wrestling Team under the coaching of Ed Fox, conquered most of its foreseeable problems and acquired a brilliant season full of outstanding vic- tories! Thoughts of a second ACAC cham- pionship were shattered after the second meet of the season when the Chargers lost a hard-fought contest to Adams Central. Thoughts of a successful season were not shattered, however. The team went on to win the next four meets and capture first place at the East Noble Invitational. Defeat came for the second and last time at the Harding gym. Then five vic- tories followed with the season ending in a 10-2 record. In the ACAC Tourney, the Chargers relinquished their crown to Adams Cen- tral but still finished a respectable second. The true highlights of the season came when the CHS Wrestlers took: first place at the East Noble Sectionals, sending six to Regionals; fifth place at the Fort Wayne Regionals, sending Ron Wells to State; and 36th place at State, with Wells taking fourth in his weight class, 126 pounds. CARROLL OPPONENT 42 DeKalb 21 22 Adams Central 44 51 Garrett 15 37 East Noble 18 30 Homestead 15 49 Norwell 6 21 Harding 36 42 Bishop Dwenger 10 33 North Side 20 50 Columbia City 9 39 Woodlan 23 68 Eastside 10 wins 2 losses 111 Six On To Resionals — Place 5th D. Harter S. Carpenter R.Wells T. Truax G. Timmerman A. Reusser 98 lbs. 105 lbs. 126 l bs. 132 lbs. 138 lbs. 167 lbs. Wells Goes To State — Places 4th Ron Wells ended his outstanding high school wrestling career by winning 4th place at the State Wrestling Tournament. In his four years of wrestling at Carroll, Ron composited a 56-16 win-loss record. In his Senior year alone, he remained undefeated throughout the entire season and earned a 25-2 record with the two losses coming at the State Tourney. Wells is also the proud owner of several CHS wrestling records: Most Takedowns in a Career— 64, MostPinsin a Season— 17, Most Victories in a Season— 25, and Most Victories in a Career— 56. Indeed a career to be proud of I This Page. Above: The six wrestlers that went on to Regionals. Right: Wells after winning his Regional Championship. Below: Wells doing what he does best— wrestling to win! Opposite Page. Top: Mat Maids. Row 1: Lee Ann Kim- mel, Sally Coffee, Karen Gayle, Beth Ward, Sonja Aghabekian, Tami Carpenter, Cindy Brown, Laurie Gayle, Debbie Gross. Row 2: Dianne Exner, Barb Conklin, Cindy Pullen, Maria Garoufalis, Sylvia Aghabekian, Melinda Grieg, Kathy Dice, Mary Dice. Center Left: Dan Merriman puts a pinning combination on his opponent. Bottom Left: Don Harter tries to get some points. Right: Rob Colcord gets ready to take-down his opponent. Mat Maids Cheer ' Em On To Victory 113 Lower Left: Most Valuable Player, Rick Faylor. Lower Right: Captain, Kirk Horstmeyer. Center. Row 1: Al Kuehnert, Phil Williams, Randy Frane, Kirk Horstmeyer, Jeff Vickery, Tone Schortgen. Row 2: Coach Moyer, Greg Blessing, mgr., Tom Mader, Brad Banister, Dan dinger, John Bracht, Rick Faylor, Chuck Irvin, mgr. Bottom Left: Coach Herm Moyer. Basketball Team Has Winning Season COUNTY TOURNEY RUNNERS-UP Coach Herm Moyer had something on this year ' s basketball team that he never had on past CHS teams— height! And with the average height a little over six feet, it definitely proved to be helpful in winning games throughout the season, but especially in the County Tourney. For the first time in Carroll ' s existence, the bas- ketball team advanced to the Champion- ship game of the County Tourney only to be defeated by the overpowering Norwell Knights. In the Sectionals, the Chargers sur- prised Concordia with a strong 79-59 victory, but lost in the semi-final game to the eventual Sectional Champions, the North Side Redskins. The CHS Cagers finished the season with a respectable 13-10 record, and placed 5th in the ACAC. With three returning lettermen and this year ' s reserve team moving up, next year ' s team holds the promise of another thrilling, action-packed Carroll Basketball season. CARROLL OPPONENT 52 Wawasee 44 84 Churubusco 66 45 Homestead 46 55 Bishop Dwenger 53 60 Garrett 62 66 Adams Central 58 76 Norwell 60 57 East Noble 56 64 Southern Wells 69 61 Leo 47 45 DeKalb 52 60 New Haven 43 56 Eastside 58 65 Woodlan 58 60 South Adams 61 54 Heritage 74 85 Harding 76 52 Northrop 57 COUNTY TOURNEY | 58 Leo 57 67 Southern Wells 58 54 Norwell SECTIONAL 69 79 Concordia 59 68 North Side SEASON 91 13WINS ACAC 10 LOSSES 5WINS 4 LOSSES ALL-CONFERENCE-Rick Faylor 114 Pictured Above; RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM, Front Row: Ed McCloskey, John Brunner, Dave Kruse, Doug Call, Dave Evers, Monte Diffendarfer, Back Row: Jeff Smith, Scott Gerard, Lennie Shank, Marc Burgan, Coach Merryman. Reserves Back Varsity — Frosh Have Great Season Pictured Above: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM; Front Row; D. Matter, B. Kimmel, G. Vickery, K. Shank. Second Row: J. Krennpel, M. Price, T. Shirk, J. Frane, J. Warner, M. Blair. Third Row; B. Bishop, J. Carey, R. Myers, J. Ahmann, N. Spurling, P. Baker, D. Butzow. (Not pictured) Managers: Jamie Garcia and Tim Walter. m Golf, A Sport For Fresh Air And Sun Seekers Under the coaching of Mr. Beard, Car- roll golfers placed fifth in the Sectional. CHS golf fans can look forward to 1976 when four of the five Sectional team members will be returning. Also, a core of young sod-busters is moving up to chal- lenge the Varsity Team. Mr. Beard ex- pects some rugged challenges to the First Five with close contests resulting. Pictured top left is the Varsity Team. Bottom: Greg Blessing, Jeff Meeks, Rob Subzak. Standing: Tom Mader, Scott Gerard, Bret Davis, Kevin Riley. (Not Pic- tured) John Wilson. Top right finds Sec- tional team member Scott Gerard. Above, Rob Subzak, another Sectional team member, is putting. Below: Has any- body seen my putter? Bottom left: LR Sectional team members B. Davis, J. Wil- son, J. Riley. ,c •Ik. • , ; N CARROLL TRACK TEAM First Row: W. Wise.S. Brown, T. Bussen.T. Miller, B. Kimmel.T. Truax, C. Schortgen, R. Wagner, J. Schaefer, T. Fritz, S. Susans, T. Schortgen. 2nd Row. IVI. Price, G. Schipper, K. Ducy, J. Gaff,C. I ruin, J. Smitli,S. Brown, M. Spade, K. Reece, H. Sl idgel, L. Shank. 3rd Row: L. Hayes, R. Swart, J. Hartman, M. Loe, D. Kruse, R. Gulicl , K. Yoqueiet, R. Dincoff, R. Roberts, M. Till, B. Waters, D. Ohiwine, J. Wonderly, B. Banister, C. Phelps. 4th Row: ' K. Shanl , M, Bade, J. Ahmann, T. Hardenberg, B. Berkey, J. Gordon, J. Brunner, T. Butzow, N. Spurling. Chargers Capture Carroll Relays . . . Set New Records ... The CHS Boys ' Track Team, under Coach Keefer and Assistant Coach Bord- ner, finished the season with a 4-4-1 record. Although not an outstanding sea- son, the highlight came when the Chargers won the Carroll Relays with nine teams competing. Several new records were set through- out the season: Jack Wonderly was named the Area ' s Best Long Jumper with a 21 ' 10y2 jump. Lenny Shank became the owner of the Shot Put record with a throw of 47 ' 9 . Brad Banister jumped 6 ' % to set a new High Jump record. 20.35 seconds became the new record in the 180 yard Low Hurdles set by Ed McCloskey. Bob Wagner set two new records this season: he ran the 100 yard Dash in 10.1 seconds and the 220 yard Dash in 22.7 seconds. Of the record Breakers, only Senior Bob Wagner will not return— again, 1976 sure looks promising! Opposite Page: Tone Schortgen passes the baton to Bob Wagner, This Page: Top Left: Price pours it on. Top Right: R. Gulicl flies through the air. Left Center; L. Shank soars the discus. Right Center: Smith clears the bar. Bottom Left: B. Banister misses the bar. ■JiiliKtt Girls ' Sports Begin To Expand [iai3;iK;:!i!yA 14 l - ° 2G iS _ z? ' 2 - r GIRL ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM, Above, Row 1 : Sue Timmerman, Mary Bragg, Lee Ann Kimmel, Barb Baerman, Rhonda Walcutt, Tammie Carpenter, Patty Remeta Row 2: Mrs. McAlexander, Sue Faurote, Debbie Hall, Pat Davis, Colleen Meehan, Barb Pusey, Vicki Davis. GIRL ' S TRACK TEAM, Below, Row 1: Sally Berkey Lee Ann Kimmel, Jan Biggs, Patty Remeta, Sue Ransbottom, Linda Garcia, Becky Robinson, Mary Bragg, Joyce McComb, Ruth Linnemeier, Row 2- Tanya Wilkinson Traci BuHenbarger, Tina Greuter, Teresa Ramer, Ann Elcock, Barb Pusey, Diane Hilker, Kelly Hall, Barb Pusey, Debbie Yeknik, Barb Conklin, Row 3: Karen Spurling, Pat Davis, Carma German, Leanne Sloffer, Mary Dice, Debbie Hall, Christy Clark, Karen Bender, Bizzy Schafer, Rhon- da Walcutt. Volleyball, Track Teams Look Ahead The Girls ' Volleyball Team, managed by Vicke Davis and coached by Mrs. Mac , fielded six Juniors, four Sopho- mores, and two Freshmen. During the season, the squad faced an average of six teams a week. With everyone returning next year, and a new batch of Freshman coming up, 1975 Volleyball should be terrific! The 1975 Girls ' Track Team began a rebuilding year. In the process, the team shattered and discarded school records as if they were going out of style. Rebecca Robinson lowered the 80 yard Low Hurdle record by a full second. Kelly Hall simply demolished the 100 yard Dash mark. It was by a whisper, but Elizabeth Schafer set a new 220 yard Dash plateau. The 880 yard Relay Team of E. Schafer, D. Yeknik, K. Hall, and R. Robinson not only blasted the old school record, but set a new Regional record and cracked the old State record twice. Debbie Hall leaped to a new distance in the Long Jump. Barb Conklin ran the 880 to break the old record time, and Colleen Meehan soared to a new height in the High Jump. School records all and all should be broken again next year when the entire Girls ' Track Team returns— WOW! Top Right: The high-reaching Volleyballers. Below Left: The heavy-breathing Jan Biggs and Ann Elcock. Below Right: The high-flying Debbie Hall. Bottom Left: The flip-flopping Barb Pusey. Bottom Right: The long-striding Teresa Ramer. iffiiiUiijUiiiiiiiwittitiililltMii 121 Top Left: Teresa Ramer adjusts her blocks. Top Right: Here comes Debbie Yeknik around the bend. Above: Kelly Hall charges at STATE. Right Center: Kelly Hall in a tight finish at the SECTIONAL. Bottom Right: Re- becca Leu Robinson demonstrates her ease of form on the low hurdles. 122 Sectional, Regional, And State Winners!!! A winning tradition was established last year by the CHS Girls Track Team. This distinctly talented band of females swept every event in sight. A difficult act to follow— of course!! But along came Freshman Kelly Hall to accept the challenge of the 100 Yard Dash. Along came an 880 Relay Team of Deborah Yeknik, Elizabeth Schafer, Rebecca Robinson, and Kelly Hall, with alternates Teresa Ramer and Colleen Meehan to break all established records. Through dedication and plain old-fashioned hard work, these obviously graceful, obviously attractive young women athletes began to make their mark. Kelly Hall dashed through the Sectionals and Regionals and found herself competing in the rare atmosphere of State. Improving with each event the 880 Relay Team swept through the Sectional, captured the Regional (cracking the old state record), and in one of the most breath-taking finishes placed Fourth at STATE. It should be noted that all of the first four teams shat- tered the old state record for this event. It should also be noted that all of our girls will be back next year— 1976 Look-out! ! Pictured above in an impish pose is the 880 Relay Team of Rebecca Robinson, Kelly Hall, Deborah Yeknik, and Elizabeth Schafer. Pictured at right— Kelly Hall stands proud. hi MJ CHS Cheers Cheers The cheerleaders started their season by going to camp to pre- pare for the upcoming football and basketball seasons. A garage sale was sponsored in an effort to raise money for new uniforms. When school began, the preparation of cheers for each game was held twice weekly. Little pleasantries for the team members were done, such as: putting up signs; decorating the busses and locker room; and treating them to cookies, cakes, candy, and donuts. Besides cheering at games, the cheerleaders were responsible for all pep-sessions and getting the teams fired-up before each contest. Some new activities this year, were a pep-session for the wrestling team after they won Sectionals, and participating in North Side ' s pep-session when their basketball team went on to Regionals. 124 Opposite Page. Far Left: Cindy Shambaugh is an- nounced as the Junior Class Representative on the Homecoming Queen ' s Court. Bottom Left: Rhon- da Waicutt. Top Right: Varsity Cheerleaders- Becky Robinson; Laurie IVIyers; Patti Finkhouse; Cindy Shambaugh; Rhonda Waicutt; and Cindy Gibson, captain. Bottom Right: Becky Robinson, Lynnette Slotfer, and Anne Daily excite tans. This Top Left: Reserves lead a cheer. Center Left: Anne Daily and Suzy Striggle jump with joy. Bottom Left: Laurie Myers and Cindy Gibson cheer! Top Right: Reserve Cheerleaders-Lynnette Sloffer, Anne Daily, Suzy Striggle, and Jodi Graber. Bottom Right: Freshman Cheerleaders- Donna Hayes, Joyce McComb, Tanya Simpson, and Lynn Kimmel. Basebal The 1975 Spring baseball season, marred by inconsistent play, ended with a 2-11 record. In Sectional play the team played well only to lose to Warsaw in eleven innings 3-2. The season also saw an innovation in High School baseball — the designated hitter. The new aspect, inaugurated by the IHSAA, had spotty results. Pictured Above: Coach Stahly hits a few to the outfielders. Bottom Right; Rob Colcord takes a cut at it during the Churubusco game. Bottom Center Right: First Baseman Bud Scoins gets set. Bottom Far Right: South paw pitcher Earland Maki uncorks one. Top Far Right: Assistant Coach Etzler hits a few to the infield. BASEBALL TEAM-Left to Right: 1st Row: Todd Shirk, Pat Colcord, Jeff Warner, Kirk Horstmeyer, Jeff Frane, Scott Clark. 2nd Row: Perry Blessing, Randy Frane, Kurt Benson, Jeff Kremple, Brad Smith, Rob Colcord. STAND- ING: Brian Scoins, Coach Bevan Etzler, Rick Myers, Ron Fritz, Burt Spellman, Marc Burgan, Chuck Didion, Earland Maki, Jeff Vickery, Coach Clark Stahly (Not pictured) Bud Scoins, Brad Wilcox. 126 127 . . The Faces Of Women In SpQrts. .. I The last half of the 20th century is witnessing the emergence of the WOMAN in all areas of endeavor. In sports, our CHS girls are demonstrating their grace and skill throughout the state. The tension, the concentration, the joy, the sorrow-all are part of the con- test-all are part of THE FACES OF WOMEN IN SPORTS. Opposite Page; (Clockwise) Mrs. McAlexander, Vicke Davis, Rhonda Walcutt, Kelly Hall, Becky Robinson, Colleen Meehan. This Page: (Clock- wise) Karen Elkins; Debbie Yekhik: Bizzy Schafer; Teresa Ramer; Ruth Linnenneir, Barb Conklin, and Mrs. McAlexander. ;iliiiii.JiE:.Jii llll! EDITOR Cynthia Ann Shambaugh Associate Editor Rhonda Jo Walcutt Since his arrival at Carroll in 1972 Mr. Matthew has been shap- ing musicians into one of the finest concert bands in the County. This years Seniors were Freshman when Mr. Matthew arrived. For them, he formed the only Freshman band on record, enabling him to work harder and individually with the class of 1975. This resulted not only in a fine concert and marching band, but also in excellent soloists for the NISBOVA contests. Sam Barden, Bev Ott, and Brian Sweet received a superior rating locally advancing them to the state level with their fine Saxo- phone Trio. Also in the woodwind department Randy Hoke on Clarinet went to the State Contest for his performance of Adagio and Tarantells. Expressing fine talent other than on band instruments Debra Shaffer, Bev Conklin, and Cris Sweet performed piano solo ' s locally with Miss Shaffer advancing on to state. From the percussion department we have Rick Trammel solo- ing throughout the tri-state area in Jazz and Snare drum rudi- ments. In the spring of 1974 Mr. Matthew needed a drum-major for the 74-75 football marching season. Mike Coe volunteered his summer time to go to the Smith-Walbridge Drum Major Camp. Through intensive study Mike learned; directing, baton signals, discipline strutting, charting shows, maneuvers and routines. Once again working up fine marching and concert material, the year 74-75 proved to be a dynamite All-Matthew Band. 74-75 Senior ' Bandsmen 4- t bopnomo re tsanosmen Aghabekian S. 2nd Horn in F Allen L. 2nd Clarinet Barden S. 1st Alto Saxophone Austin C. 3rd Trombone Freeman C. 1st Eb Contra-Bass Berger A. 2nd Trumpet Clarinet Bradtmueller D 2nd Trumpet Gayle L. 2nd Flute Conklin B. 2nd Clarinet Greener K. Percussion Elcock A. 1st Flute Gulick R. 1st Trumpet Hedges J. 2nd Flute Hartman D. Electric Bass Hoopengardner 2nd Trumpet Tenor Saxophone M. Hayes D. Bass Clarinet Jackson J. Tenor Saxophone Hicks S. 1 St Trombone Kolmerton S. Percussion Horstmeyer K 1st Baritone Lopshire S. 3rd Clarinet Trumpet Meyer E. 2nd Trombone Isenhour P. 1st Flute Piccolo Pearson T. 2nd Clarinet Krieger G. Tenor Saxophone Rietdorf S. 2nd Flute Lyons P. 1st Trumpet Scare G. 2nd Trombone . McComb M. Sousaphone Shultz S. Baritone Saxophone Miller J. 1st Flute Stinnett S. 2nd Clarinet Oliver D. Bass Clarinet Sweet B. 2nd Alto Saxophone Phelps C. 1st Trombone Reusser A. 1st Horn in F 74-75 Freshmer 1 Bandsmen Seely C. 1st Clarinet Alexander C. Percussion Shaffer D. 1st Flute Badger J. 3rd Cornet Trammel R. Percussion Bloomfield S. 2nd Flute Wade L. Percussion Degitz S. 2nd Flute Widher B. Sousaphone Dunten D. 3rd Clarinet Felger D. 3rd Clarinet 74-75 Junior ' Bandsmen Ferguson N. 2nd Baritone Auld T. 3rd French Horn Gayle K. 3rd Clarinet Biggs J. 1st Flute Hartman J. Percussion CoeM. 1st Trombone HilkerD. 3rd Clarinet Coffee S. 1st Flute Howard J. 2nd Trumpet Conklin B. 1st Flute Kimmel L. G. 3rd Cornet Cooper J. 1st Clarinet Kimmel L. K. 4th French Horn Degitz J. Percussion Krieger T. 2nd Flute Eby M. 2nd Flute Kuehnert N. 3rd Clarinet Giant T. 1st Trumpet Maki E. 2nd Alto Saxophone Hess K. 3rd Clarinet McGraw N. 2nd Flute Hoke R. 1st Clarinet Miller L. Tenor Saxophone Hull G. 3rd Clarinet Moog R. 2nd Alto Saxophone Kelly C. 2nd Clarinet Pritchard D. 3rd Trombone McCloskey E. Percussion Fund P. 3rd Clarinet Ohiwine D. Sousaphone Robinson 6. 3rd Cornet OttB. 1st Alto Saxophone Scare S. 3rd Clarinet Robinson B. 1st Clarinet Schlotterback ' 3rd Cornet Sims N. 2nd Clarinet D. Sweet C. 1st Trumpet Smith J. 3rd Trombone Wenzel J. 2nd Clarinet Speakman M. 3rd Cornet Wagner L. 3rd Clarinet This Page-Above: Mr. Matthew directs under the early morning light. Next Page-Top: The Band Top Right: Mike Coe gives his whistle a blast. Center Right: The Brass Bottom-Left to Right: Geneva Krieger, Kate Hess, and Andy Reusser give it a toot. SELECT CHOIR It ' s Hello And Goodbye In the spring of 1974 when the teachers made up their classes for the on-coming year, IVIr. IVIatthew toyed with the idea of a CHS Swing Choir. Through many hours of auditions he came up with a Select group of people from the Concert Choir called the CHS Select Choir. Singing not only at CHS concerts the Select Choir performed for the Airstream Club, Angus Society, Business and Professional Wom- ens Club, and for Churches in the Fort Wayne area. High recog- nition resulted when asked to come to WKJG television to tape for a 4-H special. Not only being busy with the choir Sherry Grim and Geneva Krieger, along with Tammy Krieger from the Concert Choir formed a trio singing BOY FROM IPANIMA in the regional vocal contest at Bishop Luers. The trio members also sang solo ' s at the February first contest along with Kent Greener singing A WOMAN IS A SOMETIME THING from Porgy and Bess and Karen Greener advancing past regionals to state singing I WONDER AS I WANDER. All in all the Select Choir was a huge success, but Mr. Matthew says he will never have another, because it takes the trained voices away from the beginners in Concert Choir and makes it rougher on the younger students to learn how to read music. So Select Choir, Hello-Goodbye. Upper right: D. Shaffer, B. Conklin cuaght by the T.V. monitor. Right; L to R: Dave Baker, Les Hecklle, Kent Greener, Rick Gulick, Chuck Irvin, Donna Brown, Brad McAlexander, Laurie Miller, Cheryl Schaefer, Anne Dailey, Elizabeth Schafer, Cindy Pullen, Tammy Lonsburry, Marvin Huff- man, Dan Hartman, Sherry Grim, Geneva Krieger, Tina Sitton, Debbie Gulick, Karen Boye, Duke Mauzy, Mary Colcord, Bernie Ternet, Laurinda Duff. Not pictured: Mollie Amstutz, Janeen Miller, Nancy Arata, Vicky Clark, Karen Greener, Dianne Exner, Bev Conklin, Debra Shaffer. Below: Mr. Matthew directs under the lights. Below Right: Select Choir in rehearsal. . 7 r ' r; . 132 CONCERT CHOIR STAGE BAND Pictured Left our CHS Choir. Front Row L to R: S. Davis, L. Wilson, J. Schwartz, J. Wright, L. Maggert, K. IVlonnier, D. Hilker, C. Dennison, B. Conklin. Second Row L to R: S. Berl ev, d! Leiter, S. Scare, S. Hatfield, D. Gibbons, J. Herdman, T. Kreiger, B. Pulver, S. Oliver, B. Pusey, T. Jordan, K. Ousnamer, T. Sitton, L. Rich, T. Puff, K. Dice. Third Row L to R: Mr. Matthew, B. Sterns, L. Garcia, K. Gayle, J. Ter- net, M. DeHaven, T. Ringlet, M. Greener, F. Zucco, C. Wort, L. Zehr, R. Haire, T. Duff, B. Vogts, D. Maloney, P. Perry. Fourth Row L to R: C. Hess, K. Ringlet, S. Fitch, M. Faurote, D. Lansaw, T. White, B. McAlexander, J. Carey, S. Hicks, M. Till, L. Heckley, J. Howard, J. Garcia, S. Lopshire, D. Brown, B. Walmsely. Pictured Below, 1974-75 Stage Band. Front Row L to R ; S. Shaffer, S. Shultz, B. Sweet, 8. Ott, S. Barden, L. Miller, G. Kreiger. Second Row L to R: B. Conklin, S. Hicks, M. Coe, C. Phelps, G. Scare, R. Trammel. Third Row L to R: T. Giant, R. Gulick, P. Lyons, C. Sweet, D. Hartman. Pictured Below Right: drums. Bottom Right; guitar. Kent Greener on the Brad Waters on the l3LtMMs4 National HONOR Society New NHS Members, Row 1, L to R: L. Schaefer, D. Treesh, C. Pullen, D. Yeknik, D. Buescher, S. Coffee, S. Berkey, C. Dennison, D. Exner, K. Greener, S. McComb. Row 2; C. Schaefer, J. Wenzel, J. Cooper, K. Blessing, L. Kimmel, L. Sloffer, D. Hall, R. Hendren, B. Ott, J. Ventruella, J. Biggs. Row 3: K. Schwartz, B. Schaeffer, B. Conklin, J. Arata, C. Sweet, R. Hoke, R. Colcord, L, LaRue, K. Sloffer. Old NHS Members, Row 1, L to R: J. Wiehe, C Irvin, T. Mader, R. Hedrick, J. Ott, A. Reusser D. Rhodes. Row 2: F. Neuhouser, B, Elcock, S Sherman, C. Schultz, C. Phelps, B. Arata, B Smith, G. Kreiger. Row 3; S. Barden, R. Gulick, M. Garoufalis, S. Christleb, D. Carnahan, C, Spellman, D. Mauzey, P. Lyons. Row 4: L Wade,G. Kurtz, D. Gulick, C. Gibson, D. Oliver C. Freeman, D. Baker, M. Colcord, K. Horst meyer. Row 5: C. Fleming, D. Shaffer, J. Miller J. Schaefer, P. Williams, T. Sitton, K. Duncan P. Isenhour, T. Schortgen. Right: President Kirk Horstmeyer inducting Debbie Yeknik into NHS. Far Right: A happy Karen Duncan receiving membership. Below: NHS officers, Phil Williams, Maria Garoufalis, Kirk Horstmeyer, Dave Baker, and Cindy Gib- son during Award Presentations. 134 Student Council Seeks Strong Representation This year the Student Council involved itself in completing the Joene Wort Memorial, the Homecoming Dance, the Pop Machine, the Parent-Student Exchange Day, and Earth Day. Its main accomplishment was providing activities for the stu- dents outside of their regularly scheduled classes. The Council is proud of its first attempt at a Mini-Course Day. It feels that this event should be expanded and scheduled on a yearly basis. Also, the Council sees some progress towards providing the students with a better lunch program. President Laurie Wade is convinced that the Student Council should be a potent voice— representing all of the students. The needs and problems of the students can best be served when a strong Council can express student concerns to Administration for action. The 1974-75 Student Council Members: President; Laurie Wade, Vice President; Denise Alexander, Secretary; Jane Wenzel, Trea- surer; Fred Neuhouser, Faculty Advisor; Linda Evarts, D. Baker, B. Banister, J. Bosserman, J. Biggs, G. Brackin, J. Cooper, J. Craft, J. DeVault, M. Flanagan, M. Garoufalis, D. Gibbons, J. Herdman, J. Howard, C. Irvin, G. Johnson, A. Keuhnert, J. Kolb, D. Kruse, G, Kurtz, K. Lemish, L. Maggert, B. Meehan, J. Miller, N. Nakos, D. Oliver, D. Rhodes, L. Rich, R. Robinson, J. Schae- fer, C. Shambaugh, S. Sherman, D. Slaughterback, R. Swart, L. Tester, W. Wise, E. Zehner, F. Zucco. Center Left: Elected 1975- 76 President, Denise Alexander raises a Council issue. Center Right: As it has many times throughout the year, the Council considers another proposal. 135 liC Publications Yearbook Division — Cavalier 1975 — The 1975 Cavalier Staff investigated new designs, developed its own color, examined thousands of pictures, explored new photo-lab tech- niques, created with the Art Department new special-effects, established a professional approach to advertising. The list could go on and on. The goal of the 1975 Cavalier Staff was to publish the best possible. It did just that. Pictured Top Left is the 1974-1975 Yearbook Class: J. Weihe.S. Webb, C. Jordan, L. Gayle, V. Clark, D. Hayes, C. Brown, B. Robinson, R. Loser, M. Greig, N. Arata, C. Dillman, M. Carter, D. Hartman, C. Shambaugh, D. Ramer, T. Johnson, D. Sinnpson, R. Milleman, H. Crance, L. Raber, C. Williams, J. Shaefer, G. John- son, D. Gross, S. Schaffner, R. Faylor, J. DeVault, C. Dice, L. Maggert, T. Busche, J. Harmeyer, P. Shenfield, L. Elkins, C. Roy, A. McKibben, G. Gross, K. Clark, T. Schieferstein, J. Dietsch.D. Lehman, R. Wells, D. Blake, B. Widener, S. Coon. Top Right: C. Williams contemplates some copy. Left: C. German, N. Arata, S. Coon and C. Jordan on a photography field trip with Mr. R .The 1975 Cavalier Staff is pictured below: Row 1: C. Shambaugh, M. Carter, R. Milleman, D. Raber, D. Hartman, K. Hess. Row 2: L. Elkins, M. Colcord, C. Jordan, M. Garoufalis, T. Schieferstein, L. Maggart. Row 3: C.Towns, A. Reusser, D. Ramer (Not Pictured) R. Walcutt, D. Alexander, C. Dice, J. Schaefer, D. Gross, G. Johnson, C. Brown, L. Gayle, C.Williams. n u t X M m Publications — Carroll Times — It was a very good year. The CARROLL TIMES Staff, with Cynthia Kurtz as Editor, took on the 1974- 1975 school year and accepted every challenge. Every event, from school lunch boycotts to club happenings, was reported. Letters to the Editor were fairly and re- sponsibly treated. The Pros and Cons of the E.R.A. were covered. Sometimes what you don ' t print is just as impor- tant as what you do print. The importance of this statement by Mr. R became fully understood as the year of controversial issues progressed. Freedom of the Press carries with it great responsibilities. CARROLL TIMES Staff pictured Left, Row 1: P. Finkhouse, Cindy Shortreed. Row 2: V. Clark, J. Harmeyer, C. Kurtz, R. Simpson, K. Kolmerten. Row 3: L. Maggart, R. Loser, J. Kron- miller, K. Ethridge, A. McKibben, S. McKibben, M. Morris, D. Miller, M. Smith, S. Webb, A. Ruesser. Row 4: C. Stafford, J. Brinker, C. Seely, C. Towns, L. Elkins, B. Miller, J. Meidinger. Pictured Below— Clockwise: 1. A Round Table interview. 2. Mr. R during his total surprise birthday party. 3. Rene Loser and Laura Maggert put the next issue together. 4. Les and Colleen in the Pub room. 5. Editor Cynthia Kurtz scans the scene. 6. Patti Finkhouse, Mrs. McAlexander and Cindy Short- reed try to identify the Christmas Santas. ' A i CHS Drill Team nnervates It was a very successful year for the Drill Team. Working along with the band, made it possible to march at every football game except one. Though the basketball season was not as regular, the group performed several times with a colorful variety of rou- tines. The Drill Team also showed its school spirit by marching at a few pep sessions. Buying a complete set of 34 pairs of pom- pons was the biggest achievement this year. Also purchased were 34 tambourines and 34 hats and canes. With such equipment the Team was able to add variety to its halftime shows. A favorite for the girls on the squad, and the audience, was the Christmas routine. The Drill Team was arrayed in silver tinseled uniforms with bells on their shoes while they danced to It ' s Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas. The Drill Team sold buttons saying Car- roll Chargers We Don ' t Mess Around for a money making project. Its immediate goal for next year is to be given a place for practice. The only space availalbe for practice was the hallways, which was very impractical when 34 girls were trying to practice. The Drill Team officers were as follows: Judy Cooper, President; Debbie Hayes and Jane Wenzel, Vice-Presidents; Maria Garou- falis. Secretary; and Laurie Gayle, Treasurer. Top Left: Kathy and Cindy high stepping it in the early morning. Top Center: Senior Drill Team L to R: V. Clark, D. Gross, J. Hess, D. Carnahan, S. Christlieb, D. Hayes, D. Gulick, M. Garotifalis, J. Harmeyer, C. Brown, L. Gayle. Top Right: Hayes showing her spirit at a pep session. Center: Drill Team awaiting their turn to show their school spirit. Right: Drill Team: Row 1 : v. Clark, L. Gayle, D. Gibbons, L. Mil- ler, L. Kimmel, K. Ousnamer, J. Wenzel, Row 2: D. Gross, J. Hilger, A. Elcock, T. Carpenter, L. Zehrung, D. Richards, M. Garoufalis, Row 3: C. Brown, J. Hess, S. Oliver, D. Yeknik, J. Craft, C. DeVault, D. Carnahan, Row 4: C. Den- nison, D. Exner, J. Harmeyer, B. Thomas, C. Clark, K. Warren, K. Spurling, Row 5: J. Cooper, D. Hayes, S. Christlieb, E. Zehner, S. Faurole, K. Hess, D. Gulick. ' ' Twirling Chargerettes ' ' Add Zest To Home Games The excitement of the crowds, the lights, and the thrills of marching with the band, were all a part of the Twirlers flamboyant year. The Twirling Charger- ettes performed at all of the home foot- ball games, and six home basketball games. They practiced for a total of 62y2 hours this year. Tina Sitton, as head majorette, led six other talented girls. Besides performing for school athletic functions, the Charg- erettes marched in the Huntertown pa- rade and attended summer practices. One of the spectacular performances, featured Miss Sitton twirling the fire baton. CHS is certainly proud of its Twirling Charger- ettes. Top Left: Tina Sitton directs the group. Top Right: The long shadows exhibit the early morning efforts of the Twirlers. Left Center: A diminutive Jackie Jackson displays her charm. Right Above Center: Kneeling: Lisa Wilson, Sherry Grim, Tina Sitton, Debbie Schlotterback, Rae Ann Hendren. Right Center: Denise Johnson struts to the beat of the band. Fraulein Sendelweck Leads German Club This year the new German teacher, Fraulein Sendleweck sponsored the Ger- man Club. The German Club ' s purpose, (as stated in the Der Deutsche Kreis constitution) is; To further the study and interest of the German language and cul- ture, and to provide an opportunity for extra-curricular activities in these areas. Each year, it is the tradition of the club to enter a float in the Homecoming Parade. This year, the float with the theme We ' re No. 1 and You ' re Whipped was judged 2nd, runner-up. The club sponsored a paper drive, and a Christmas party. It also visited a Ger- man restaurant. All in all, it was a successful year for the German Club. GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: R. Linnemeier, E. Baldwin, R. Ripley, S. Rememiky. Row 2: B. Ott, J. Badiac, F. Zucco, T. Bussen, R. Jen- nings, D. Sobczak. Row 3: M. Raber, D. Leiter, M. German, B. Stucky, P. Pyles, T. Olinger, B. Roberson, D. Ohiwine. Row 4: J. Kolb, S. Kon- ger, J. Schaefer, R, Hoke, D. Bradtmueller, R. Dincoff, M. McComb, J. Shoemaker, T. Miller. The members of the Men ' s Pep Block are, L to R, Row 1: S. Inman, T. Schortgen, C. Jordon, B. Weikel, B. Wilcox, N. FIck, F. Neuhouser, K. Music, Row 2: B. Spellman, M. Englehart, D. Dickes, J. Wiehe, J. Shilling, C. Dillman, K. Klofenstein, D. Mauzy, D. Exner, R. Hedrick, B. Smith, V. McEntee, M. Ostrander, Row 3: A. Myers, D. Arnold, J. Meeks, C. Schortgen, J. Wilson, D. Stiener, B. Wagner, J. Ott, D. Esterline, D. Murphy, K. Blanchard, B. Scoins, R. Wells, Row 4; K. Ramsey, J. Ashcraft, J. Eagle, B. Davis, K. Yoquelet, B. Waters, L. Garver, P. Martin, D. Ohiwine, T. Giant, R. Dincoff, B. Loomis, T. Miller, Row 5: T. Gump, C. Schortgen, M. Spade, R. Harter, W. Nitz, J. Walker, D. Harter, C. Wilcox, B. Ostrander, S. Blessing, L. Garoufalis, R. Vorndran, W. Wise, J. Fos- ter, Row 6: J. Bojrab, W. Miller, R. Roy, G. Scare, D. Crance, L. Zehr, R. Herendeen, D. Wilhelm, K. Dillman, C. Schmidt, J. Brun- ner, J. Carey, P. Fonner, Row 7: B. Tigner, K. Yant, B. Sidwell, D. Wilson, M. McGinty, B. Boxell, M. Hoopengardner, T. Gump, D. Call, P. Garcia, M. Rykard, P. Pion, R. Mann, D. Endsley, Row 8: C. Wort, D. Mader, G. Schipper, P. Baker, T. Shirk, R. Sobczak, G. Vickery, N. Nakos, R. Riply, E. Spade, T. Stucky, T. White, C. Greener, B. Kimmel, M. Price, Row 9: N. Spurling, P. Blessing, J. Ahmann, G. Martin, J. Freeman, R. Swart, E. Baldwin, R. Murdock, E. Ruggles, D. Lan- saw, B. McAlexander, D. Brunger, M. Bade, R. Imbody, J. Hartman. Centered left is Charlie Schortgen. Bottom left are girls at an outside pep rally. Pep Blocks Support CHS The members of the Girls ' Pep Block are, Seniors: Sue Christlieb, Vicki Clark, Mary Colcord, Melody Cooper, Barb Elcock, Marie Garoufalis, Debbi Gulick, Janet Harmeyer, Julie Hess, Rene Herendeen, Renie Loser, Beverly McEntire, Bridgette Meehan, Janeen Miller, Terrill Puff, Doreen Rhodes. The Ju- nior members are: Alecia Baughman, Donna Buescher, Vicki Davis, Cindy Dennison, Maureen Eby, Nan Felger, Carma German, Gail Grien, Joan Hatfield, Rae Ann Heren- den, Judy Kronmiller, Cindy Kurtz, Sue O ' Shaughnessy, Patty Remeta, Kathy Schw artz, Nancy Sims, Karen Schaefer. The Sophomore members are: Christy Clark, Coral Clark, Pat Davis, Lisa Duff, Tonya Graves, Sue Johnson, Diana Linnemier, Deb- orah Malcolm, Coleen Meehan, Stephanie Ol- iver, Barb Pusey, Teresa Ramer, Sharon Riet- dorf, Sharon Stinnett, Debbie Templeton, Carol Wiseman, Ellen Zehner. The Freshman members are: Sherry Arney, Barb Baerman, Shelly Benward, Sandy Ben- der, Kathy Biggs, Jacki Bosserman, Sue De- gitz, Debbie Felger, Jeanette Fulk, Julie Gross, Deena Gibbons, Sandy Hacker, Kim Haynes, Donna Hayes, Julie Herdman, Diana Hilker, Nancy Kuehnert, Kimisue Mann, Kin Ousnamer, Patty Pund, Lisa Rich, Judy Schwartz, Tanya Simpson, Mary Speakman, Tina Tazial, Lynn Kimmel, Lisa Kimmel, Joyce McComb, Jody Bojrab, Nancy Mc- Graw. Pictured below are two outstanding mem- bers of the Pep Blocks, Vicki Clark and John Wiehe. Pictured above right is John Wiehe leading the Pep Blocks. Future Farmers Of America FFA Juniors and Seniors; Row 1 : L to R: J. Wiehe, G. Kurtz, A. Kuenert, D. Gross, N. Pick, D. Jones, Row 2: J. Price, L. LaRue, R. Jones, D. Arnold, J. Gordon, B. Branning, R, Barrett, M. Simpson, A. IVlyers, M. Loe, Row 3; B. Waters, D. Branning, D. Exner, D. Dickes, S. Clark, C. Schortgen, D. Pick, J. Har- meyer, K. Merriman. Future Farmers of America is the or- ganization for all students enrolled in vocational agriculture courses. FFA em- phasizes productive agriculture as well as agri-business. IVlembers maintain projects or work experience programs to fit their needs. There is participation in areas from beef and crop production to sales and service. The Carroll FFA Chapter has been very active this past year. The Horticul- ture Judging Team won a trip to the National Convention at Kansas City. Live- stock and Dairy Judging Teams partici- pated at the state level. Carroll FFA Members participate in various leadership, speaking, and proficiency contests. Members have been very busy in dis- trict contests and meetings. Three district officers came from the Carroll FFA Chap- ter. The district convention and other meetings were hosted at Carroll. The Carroll FFA was also active in community activities. The school farm at Perry Hill and seeding the lawn at Perry Hill were chapter projects. Members also participated in programs for local organi- zations and the local elementary schools. Preshman and Sophomores, Row 1 : L to R: L. Kirkpatrick,C. Schmidt, D. Thompson, C. Arnold, G. Martin, D. Crance, G. Branning, G. Timmerman, D. Doc- tor, Row 2: J. Porter, G. Schipper, J. Trahin, M. Greener, B. Robinson, L. Zehr, J. Pelger, D. Wilhelm, B. Ostrander, C. Schortgen, Row 3: B. Porter, J. Carey, J. Porter, K. Reese, S. Simpson, L. Shank, S. Blessing, R. Herendeen, G. Scare, B. Waikel, D. Kruse, A. Arvola. mm ' fff ffM miimm ff, « v .fi ' ,,jt f g fjftwnw iL.Mdr.: 9 %f rW S — Junior And Senior GAA Under the new leadership of Mrs. Mc- Alexander, the GAA became very active this year. Beginning with a picnic in August, the GAA then formed l icl ball, volleyball, bow- ling and basketball teams. The GAA participated in horseback rid- ing, ice skating, miniature golf, softball, swimming, gymnastics, ping-pong, warball and roller skating. The year concluded with an Awards Picnic in May. Junior and Senior members, L to R, Row 1; C Kurtz, C. German, R. Walcutt, D. Hall, V. Davis, D. Oliver, D. Gross, T. Carpenter, D. Yeknik, B Robinson, C. Shortreed, K. Spurling, Row 2: C Shambaugh, S. Coffee, D. Alexander, B. Schafer B. Malcolm, C. Martin, S. Timmerman, L. Sloffer, B. Pulver, B. Meefian, C. Gibson, J. Schaefer, C Brown, D. Ramer, L. Kimmel, C. Schaefer, S. Ber key, K. Boye, S. McComb, D. Buescher, K Schwartz, C. Dice, J. Miller, L. Schaefer, R. Heren deen, H. Garcia, J. Kronmiller, P. Remeta. Freshman and Sophomore members, L to R, Row 1 : P. Koontz, R. Linnemeier, L. Inman, L. Sloffer, C. Bornkamp, S. Blommfield, L. Allen, Row 2: D. Lutter, K. Mann, B. Conklin, E. Zehner, M. Sorg, K. Biggs, S. Degitz, K. Walmsey, Row 3: C.Clark, S. Aghabekian, L. Elcok, T. Ramer, J. Graber, M. Dice, T. Wilkenson, K. Hall, J. McComb, Row 4: K. Monnier, C. Clark, L. Zehrung, C. Meehan, B. Pusey, C. DeHaven, P. Davis, S. Rietdorf, B. Baer- man. Row 5: S. Ashbaugh, S. Benward, C. Wise- man, J. Clements, S. Lopshire, D. Linnemeier, J. Hilger, D. Maloney, Row 6: T. Greuter, M. Bragg, E. Meehan, Sandy Haffner, S. Ransbottom, J. Schwartz, J. Gross, L. Kimmel, T. Simpson, L. Kimmel. Frosh And SophomoreGAA 143 Above: Andrew P. Reusser, the extremely talented CHS Chief Photographer and Photo Club president. Right: Photo Club Members seated L to R : L. Thomas, A. Reusser, T. Gump, A. Burger, R. Riply, S. McKib- ben, K. Hampshire, S. Schwartz, T. Barden, T. Giant, Not pictured: K. Hoot, R. Vorndran. Below P.E. Assistants: Bottom L to R: 8. Wilcox, A. Kuehnert, T. Schortgen, K. Blanchard, T. Mader, B. Wagner, D. dinger, J. Eagle, Row 1: P. Williams, D. Pearson, J. Bracht, P. Lyons, C. Irvin, J. Vickery, K. Ramsey. Row 2: B. Banister, D. Yeknik, T. Carpenter, R. Wai- cutt, J. Miller, C. Shambaugh. Row 3: C. Brown, V. Davis, S. Berkey, C. Gibson, D. Gross. Photo Club And P.E. Assistants Unite To Form Fantastic New C Club The C Club is an organization that recognizes varsity letter winners. This year Women ' s Lib hit CHS C Club as the women of Carroll were finally acknowledged. The members of the 1974-75 C Club are: Top, Varsity C Club: Row 1 L to R: J. Gordon, B. Scoins, D. Mauzy, D. Esterline, S. Gerard, M. Diffendarfer, C. Wilcox, T. Truax, R. Frane, C. Dillman, J. Meeks, P. Williams. Row 2: K. Blanchard, T. Schort- gen, C. Phelps, B. Smith, S. Carpenter, D. Pearson, C. Jordan, B. Wagner, A. Reusser, T. Barden, J. Gaff, T. Mader, P. Baerman, K. l- ' orstmeyer. Row 3: A. Kuehnert, J. Wilson, C. Irvin, P. Lyons, J. Wiehe, B. Spellman, R. Dincoff, K. Kolmerten, B. Wilcox, B. Bani- ster, R. Faylor, R. Gulick, B. Davis, K. Yo- quelet, E. McCloskey, J. Vickery, G. Bles- sing, R. Fritz, M. Spade. Middle, Girl C Club Members: Row 1 L to R: P. Remeta, S. Timmerman, L. Sloffer, M. Bragg, B. Pusey, D. Yeknik, B. Conklin, D. Hall. Row 2: V. Davis, P. Davis, L. Kimmel, D. Alex- ander, B. Schafer, B. Robinson, C. Meehan, T. Carpenter, B. Baerman, Not pictured: S. Faurote, C. Gibson, S. McBride, S. McComb, T. Ramer, C. Shambaugh, R. Walcutt. Bot- tom, Senior C Club Members: Row 1 L to R: P. Williams, B. Smith, D. Pearson, B. Wagner, R. Gulick, K. Blanchard, A. Reus- ser, C. Irvin, C. Dillman, D. Mauzy, K. Horst- meyer. Row 2: A. Kuehnert, J. Wilson, T. Schortgen, C. Phelps, B. Spellman, T. Mader, B. Wilcox, R. Faylor, K. Kolmerten, J. Wiehe, P. Baerman, P. Lyons. Seated above: C. Jordan, B. Scoins. •J ?! ? ! The Producers ■The Movie Makers- The Producers The Cast Lester Thomas Tim Gump Tom Barden Roger Ripley Andy Reusser Austin Berger Joel Meidinger BradWeikel Shawn McKibben Ken Hampshire The Car ' ik.wm i The Cameraman The Plot 146 The Lock-Up The Mug Shot The Cell 147 Chess Club — A.V. And Media Club The goal of the Chess Club is to help stu- dents improve in the ancient game of Chess. Through the study and playing of chess, stu- dents improve their concentration. The activities of the Chess Club are: Tour- neys, Interschool meets, and sending a team to state tournaments. It placed 13th in state. The A.V. Department distributes audio- visual equipment to the faculty members throughout the year. The Media Club fulfills all necessary func- tions to keep the library operating efficiently. The Chess Club members are: 1st row, L-R: T. Becker, R. Hedrick, D. Ohiwine, B. Robinson, T. Miller, S. Barden. 2nd row L-R: K. Duncan, L. McHenry, J. Shoemaker, M. Ostrander, G. Love, C. Kelly, D. Bradtmuller, F. Zucco, E. Spade, T. McHenry. 3rd row, L-R: K. Johnson, B. Waikel, N. Spurling, M. Flanagan, T. Barden, J. Gage, R. Garcia, S. Hicks. The A. V. members are: 1st row L-R: R. Frane, C. White, C. Schortgen, L. Garoufalis. 2nd row, L-R: S. M. Blessing, J. Bojab, S. Faurote, J. Wiehe, J. Bracht, D. Merriman, J. Warner, B. Ternet, T. Miller. The Media Club members are: 1st row, L-R: L. Mc- Henry— Pres., Carol Belcher-Vice Pres., C. Anderson- Typist, R. Herendeen-Sec, K. Brunger— Trees., 2nd row, L-R: L. Allen, K. Hart, K. Duncan, J. Fulk, D. Konger, P. Justice, L. Wagner, M. Miller. 3rd row L-R: E. Baldwin, K. Schaefer, C. DeHaven, K. Fahlsing, S. Schieferste in, J. Young, C. Hoban, C. Stafford. iiiiaiMfil Exploratory Teachers Really Participate!! Top Left: Exploratory Teachers from Huntertown; L to R: Bud Scoins, Jolene Schaefer, Cindy Brown, Debbie Gross, Debbie Hayes, and Perry Lyons. Top Right: Exploratory Teachers from Perry Hill; L to R: Debbie Oliver, Karen Duncan, and Barb Malcolm. Collage Below: Left: Cindy Brown. Center Left: Karen Duncan. Below Left: Debbie Oliver. Below Center: Debbie Hayes. Below Right: Bud Scoins. Below; Debbie Gross. Office Girls Aid FHA Plans Future The office girls contribute their free time to aid personnel in the front office. This assistance is greatly appreciated, not only by the office staff, but also by the faculty. Under the expert training of Mrs. Herdman, the girls operate the various Zerox and Ditto machines, producing tests, hand- outs, etc., to assist the classroom teachers. During the school day, the girls facilitate communications throughout the entire school. Pictured above left are the office girls. L to R, Row 1: Debbie Gross, Ronda Milleman, Connie McBride, Candy Williams, Joannie Ventrulla, Gail Grein, Row 2; Dianne Exner, Tina Sitton, Diane Carnahan, Cheri Schaefer, Kerry Blessing, Debbie Hall, Kathy Dice, Karen Dice, Bev Ewers, Marcia Mal- colm. Pictured above right: Debbie Gross uses the PA system in the office. Pictured center left: Kerry Blessing uses the card files to locate someone. Pictured below left, FHA, Row 1: Dawn Duncan, Janeen Miller, Carol Martin, Cindy Smith, Mary Bercot, Faye Walsmey, Row 2: Melody Cooper, Tina Sitton, Deborah Mal- colm, Shonnie Hatfield, Jolene Schaefer, Gay Cooper, Denise Johnson, Jerene Wright, Debbie Gross, Row 3: Linda Garcia, Loe, Nancy Felger, Judy Kronmiller, Rowana Herendeen, Lynn Fund, Bev Ott, Doreen Rhodes, Row 4; Sherrie Shultz, Margie Mor- l ris, Cindy Kurtz, Stephanie Sherman, Karen Schaefer, Kerry Blessing, Kathy Dice, Rae Ann Hendren, Lisa Rich, Barb Malcolm, Mary Dice. Pictured above, Writer ' s Cramp Club: L to R, Row 1: Kaye Walmsley, Ann Elock, Georgean Jolinson, Cindy Siiortreed, Row 2: Peggy Iseniiour, Lisa Zehrung, Renie Loser, Joanie Ventrulla, Row 3: Barb Barrett, Laurinda Duff, Bridgette Meehan, Sue Johnson, Debbie Shaffer, Row 4: Laura IVlaggert, Nancy Arata, Tammy Lonsbury, Sue O ' Shaughnessy, Cindi Roy, Debbie Mitchell, Vicky Hoban, Barb Pusey. Pictured Below, Y-Teens: L to R, Row 1: Tracy Pearson, Joan Hatfield, Vicki Davis, Debbie Gross, Cindy Brown, Laura Maggert, Laurie Gayle, Connie Freeman, Row 2: Coleen Seely, Melody Cooper, Doreen Rhodes, Jolene Schaefer, Debbie Oliver, Barb Malcolm, Connie Dice, Row 3: Debbie Hall, Sandy McComb, Karen Dice, Marcia Malcolm, Barb Thomas, Janet Hilger, Leslie Allen, Row 4; Judy Schwartz, Susan Scare, Sandy Hacker, Sandy Lopshire, Mary Speakman, Donna Maloney, Joanna Hoot, Sharon Rietdorf, Laurinda Duff, Row 5: Kimisue Mann, Diana Hilker, Nancy McGraw, Mary Dice, Row 6: Debbie Hayes, Tammy Krieger, Cindy Dennison, Lisa Rich, Karen Gayle, Linda Miller, Debbie Dunten, Penny Harris, Row 7: Karen Greener, Diane Exner, Renie Loser, Janice McEntee. Writer ' s Cramp And Y-Teens With the assistance of the Carroll Times staff, the Writer ' s Cramp Club connpiled its first publication of FANTASIA. FANTASIA is a literary magazine full of the poetic efforts of the club members. The Y-Teens were very active throughout the year. Y-Teens have a goal to grow as a person; in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in knowledge and love of God. Y-Teens work in the community and through the YWCA to strive toward the goal of peace and justice, freedom, and dignity for all people. Along with the many parties and school activities, Y-Teens also performed many Pub- lic Service functions. The girls collected canned goods for Thanksgiving Baskets and collected donations for the March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy. They also collected material and made quilts for State School. Y-Teens had a panel for Parents without partners, and the annual Mother and Daugh- ter Tea was held in May again this year. OCT _ m H an Bl The 1974-75 speech year was a rebuilding one but most suc- cessful. Over sixty ribbons, seven individual trophies, and three team trophies were won. The team placed fourth in the regional while four NFL members, Denise Alexander, Fred Neuhouser, Frank Zucco, and Dave Baker traveled to Logansport for the 1975 State speech finals. Denise won Carroll ' s only ribbon by placing eighth in Poetry. Fred placed ninth in Boys ' Extempt, and Dave won tenth in Humor. Five members, Denise Alexander, David Baker, Rick Gulick, and Donna Brown received their fourth degrees. President, Fred Neuhouser was honored with the NFL of the Year award. The team members are looking forward to next October when another speech season will begin. NFL members pictured are: Seated center. Donna Hayes. Kneeling: Jan McEntee, Frank Zucco, Bill Loomis, Fred Neu- houser, Austin Berger, Dave Baker, Denise Alexander. Standing: Lisa Zehrung, Nick Nakos, Jackie Kolb, Brad McAlexander, Rae Ann Hendren, Rick Gulick, Dave Mauzy, Eileen Meehan. Pictured above and also right: Mrs. Byers announcing Fred Neuhouser as the NFL of the Year award winner. 152 Archerv Club This year the Archery Club made its first appearance under the leadership of Mr. James Jerome. The club practiced after school but no competition was scheduled. The club hopes to expand next year and schedule inter-school meets. Pictured top left, L to R. D. Spurgeon, K. Hampshire, C. Austin, C. Hayes, D. McGinnis, J. Meidinger, K. Dillman, G. Blasius, D, Endsley, L. Garoufalis, D. Harter, C. Wilcox, D. Wilhelm. Pictured center left and right: Archery Club Members aiming for a target. Future Secretaries Of America The Future Secretaries Association en- courages interest in secretarial areas by involving members in activities and in- viting speakers to inform members of business possibilities. A yearly initiation of new members is performed by candle- light. Pictures right, L to R, Row 1: G. Kreiger, M. Cooper, D. Rhodes, D. Carna- han, L. Gaff, Row 2: M. Long, B. McEn- tire, T. Sitton, S. Davis, C. Anderson, J. Ventruella, K. Dice, K. Blessing, K. Dice, Row 3: C. Belcher, R. Herendeen, B. Mc- Entire, C. Kurtz, J. Hess, S. Christlieb, D. Tigner. 153 O r Drama Club Exposes Talent The goals of the Drama Club are to provide an outlet for CHS students to express themselves on the stage and to urge as many as pos- sible to perform. The way we achieve these goals is through the Follies in the fall and the Musical in the spring. These two efforts are the pride and joy of the Drama Club. The 1974 Follies theme was Follies Goes Nostalgia and the 1975 Spring Musical production was Fin- ian ' s Rainbow. Drama Club, L to R, Row 1 : Kent Neuhouser, Tim Hatfield, Brad McAlexander, Vicki Clark, Maria Garoufalis, Sylvia Aghabekian, Georgean Johnson, Tina Sitton, Laurinda Duff, Row 2: Nick IMakos, Kathy Kaplan, Austin Burger, Matt Garoufalis, Ron Harter, Bill Loomis, Tammy Lonsbury, Debi Gulick, Connie Schultz, Chris Fleming, Row 3: Chuck Irvin, Cindy Dennison, Peggy Isenhour, Karen Lemish, Brenda Stucky, Laura Maggert, Renie Loser, Rae Ann Hendren, Nan Felger, Coleen Seely, Karen Duncan, Row 4; Mr. Bauserman, Bridgette Meehan,Barb Pusey, Donna Hayes, Colleen Meehan, Eileen Meehan, Jan McEntee, Jackie Kolb, Jack Schaefer, Dave Baker, Becky Pulver, Rick Gulick, Duke Mauzy, Dianne Exner, Karen Greener. 154 David Baker, best actor. Tina Sitton, best actress. Brad IVIcAlexander, most promising Kathy Kaplan, best supporting actor. actress. ■The Many Faces Of Drama- Congratulations Seniors liliaiiiiEL; ' INDIANA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY :,. 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No. 3 Churubusco, Indiana JAY ' S SUPER SERVICE Mobil 105 South Main St. Churubusco, Indiana Jay Womack, Owner 162 DANA— VICTOR PRODUCTION DIVISION Churubusco, Indiana Congratulations Graduates 6ENERA GENERAL TIRE CO., INC. %. TIR 1701 South Clinton Street Ft. Wayne, Indiana Sooner or Later, You ' ll Own Generals li WHITi SWAN SUnKMARKST 163 What a beautiful thing COLONIAL OAKS GOLF CLUB has going for it. 8218 Huguenard Road Phone 489-5121 Lttmijer Balding Materials U.S. 33, SOUTH CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA 46723 f %y. It woii ' ' t run out ofi guts before you do. Service Accessories For: Competition Trail Riding Road Riding THE CYCLE BARN Dirt Bike Specialist St. Rd. No. 1 Leo, IN Come See: 627-5285 Kirk Steury Paul Dulin BETTY ' S Salon of Beauty Congratulations 4927 North County Line Road Huntertown, Indiana 164 CUSTOM DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS UPHOLSTERV -0 - tri%- njt Uisfircf e Z) ecor SUE DIETSCH i219t 637 3001 Motor Tune-up DEIHL ' S TEXACO SERVICE rTEXACOl 9035 Lima Road Brake Service O HUNTERTOWN 165 CARRIAGE HOUSE featuring ring Ethari Ai enm tnovi 1121 W. Washington Center Rd. • Fort Wayne. Indiana 46825 • Tel.: 219-489-3563 Monday Wednesday Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday Thursday Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WALT ' S IGNITION SERVICE SHANK REAL ESTATE Motor Tune-up Carburetor Starter Generator Lights Full Service Huntertown, Indiana Phone 637-3683 Huntertown, Indiana Walter Fosnaugh Phone 637-3971 ■ X - N . Lawn Boy TECUMSEH Briggs Koehler REMINGTON Stratton CHAIN SAWS Small Engine Repair w ( TRIPLE B SALES SERVICE H Q5® Hwy 33-Churubusco, Ind. 4610Coldwater Road Gene Bohnstedt Ph. 219 693-3593 186 For all your insurance needs- Auto STATI FA M INIUIANCI Life, Health, Home, and Business Like a good neighbor. State Farm is t jere DAN MCCOMB AOENT DICK MILLER SUNOCO 10410 Coldwater Rd. DUBB ' S SHELL SERVICE Brake Service Tune-up Wheel Alignment We pick up and Deliver 8903 Lima Road Ft. Wayne IN 167 NO SERVICE CHARGE (Q p jyj j u,„5 ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS We Invite You to Open an Account Here Locally (honed and Locally Serviced GRABILL, INDIANA 4674 CORNIE ' S STANDARD SERVICE St. Rd. 3 Laotto, Indiana Phone 897-2424 C RSHOES Churubusco, Indiana 168 hospitality  otor inn FOB SPKBi. SHAMBAUCH AND SON INC. 137 Chambeau Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN ERB ' S BARBER STYLE SHOP Corner of 327 at Gump Open 6 Days M-F 8 am to 7 pm Sat. 8 am to 6 pm Phone 637-3915 15231 Coldwater Road Ft. Wayne, Indiana 169 MYERS SERVICE Huntertown, Indiana Miller ' REALTY U ■t I Huntertown, Indiana 170 ft mci ffii LAOTTO, INDIANA 46763 DEDICATED TO COMMUNITY SERVICE SINCE 1914 FDK HUNTERTOWN TELEPHONE 219 637-3725 SCHAEFER IMPLEMENT CO., INI 5202 WEST WASHINGTON CENTER RD. FT. WAYNE, INDIANA PHONE 489-3391 FEEDS— SEEDS— FERTILIZER- 171 fttiytulmdofy STATE BANK CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA 46723 j -i y y -to -t ' si i jC .. - j : jservice i tT • ' ' ' 7 1.72 ARMSTRONG FLOWERS BUTLER vouS i liexall 1 STOWg J REXALL DRUGS 9111 Lima Road K. H. BLESSING Painting and Building Maintenance Contractors 7629 W. Cook Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN Phone 489-3134 BYERLEY ' S ROOFING Huntertown, Indiana Phone 637-3497 GOODYEAR B C AUTOMOTIVE SUPPUES LARRY L. KEM PH;483-2720 OR484-921« Mt ' G v- GRABER The Seller ' s Choice call 484-0707. R.R. No. 5 BLESSING FARMS Ft. Wayne, Indiana Leesburg RCM CO Railroad Construction Maintenance— Removal Owner— Robert Moeckel 173 Largest Countr; Furniture Stores SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SEWER CLEANING Rt 1 M S Septic Tank Pumping Service Huntertown 637-6478 Garrett Carpet Sales and Installation Jl Iooring (Compang, |3nc. HOURS; MON.FHI., 10-9; SAT.. 10-6 RAVENSCROFT BEAUTY COLLEGE Complete Beauty Culture Training Excellent Career Opportunities For the Young and Mature Alike Two Locations Central 1 1 02 S. Calhoun St. North 422 Coliseum Blvd. THE POTTED PLANT THE FASHION SAMPLER 4820 Lima Road 174 Root helps you to remember photographers 1t3l WEST SHERIDAN ROAD (at 6400 North) CHICAGO. ILLINOIS torn TELEPHONE 7gi-5SOO 175 SPA NGLE-BOCKMA N AGENCY SPANGLE BEAUTY SHOP SPANGLE SUPER SER VICE STA TION Huntertown, Indiana 176 SHELTON ' S Meats our Specialty Churubusco, Indiana CENTERING l -HAUL Trucks Trailer Rental Pet Foods Beer and Wine 10224 Leo Road Leo, IN. MISTER CONEY 328 N. K-Mart Plaza Drive Compliments of ALLEN COUNTY STATE BANK . . . We ' re big enough to serve you . . . but small enough to care! ... Checking Accounts are FREE at A.C.S.B. Amstutz Road Leo, Indiana Member FDIC 627-3601 XT ' ■ tTV! LaOtto Indiana WARD PATTERN ENGINEERING Congratulations Class of 1975 642 Growth Ave. Ft. Wayne, IN WHITE SWAN PLAZA Hardware Appliances 9121 Lima Road Ft. Wayne, IN Phone 489-5161 178 ° ' ' 24hrs. ?aEQiM 112 N. Main Churubusco, IN. EQUIPPED WITH CLUTCH BY ' FORT WAYNE CLUTCH INC. 179 ARNER ' S WARN E R S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Huntertown Indiana 180 PIZZA SHRIMP SALADS SANDWICHES BROASTED CHICKEN WASHINGTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER M S CORP. STRUCTURAL FRAMING SYSTEMS jc . Phone 489- ■963D b TIM ' S BODY 2421 W. WALLEN SHOP ROAD WE REPAIR VOLKSWAGENS BODY FENDER WORK Tim Timmerman, Owner FDRT WAYNE, INO. 46308 Res. Ph. 627-2285 MORT ' S WAYSIDE GARAGE Scientic Tune-up Phone 489-3679 General Repairing 7709 Lima Rd. MARTIN ' S SHOES ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ADIDA— CONVERSE— PRO KEDS NORTHCREST SHOPPING CENTER WATSON FLORAL SHOP Churubuseo 693-3309 181 Churubusco Distribution Center Congratulates The Class of 1975 182 JAMES D. TIPTON YOUR FARMERS AGENT INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED AUTO a BOAT FINANCING RESIDENCE PHONE 485-5866 OFFICE PHONE 489-3160 SI25 LIMA ROAD FORT WAYNE. INDIANA BUSINESS Klopfenstein NO SAIJ; TOO LARGE TOO SMALL FLOOR COVERINGS of all kinds CARPETING TILE BLOCK LINOLEUM Leo 627-2114 paRTi BaRGe, inc 16403 LIMA ROAD HUNTERTOWN, INDIANA 46748 219-637-3151 BUSCHMAX CLEAIWIRS GOOD AS THE BEST - BETTER THAN THE REST TELEPHONE 693-3308 BAILEY ' S RAMBLE II RESTAURANT Huntertown, Indiana 182 ' ik iiAi. .U . ' W canyon Sand 1 Gravel 184 i i wiin ii i iili  i;;.. PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Pj. D. Murphy Ley ' s Gas and Oil Service Mr. Mrs, Ben Lauber M6r Mrs. L rry Coffee, Jr. Mr| Mrs. Miller Ge I ekes r Ric rd ' s Restaurant Mr. Mrs. David A. Hamiiton Mr. Mrs. Bruce Butzow Mr. Mrs. Roland Banister Huntertown JC ' s .. Mr. Mrs. Dale Berkey Mr. Mrs. Ray F. Bowers John P. Dietsch Scotty ' sPool Hall Mr. Mrs. David Brennan Dr. Mrs. Richard E. Mann Mr. Mrs. John J . Mc- Pqnfald 1 . Mr li Mrs. Bob White - Mr. Mrs. Raymond ,, «. %IS( ride lOlr. l lrs. H. D.Wei kel Lawn Garden Center Mr. Mrs. Robert Schaffner Keltsch Pahrm Goodyear Servic Store Anonymous PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Clyde Lonsbury Mr. Mrs. Stewart W. Matter Mrs. J. Scoins Mr. Mrs. H.:J. Wilcox S.A.S., Inc. Stephen F. Cullison, D.D.S. Dr. Robert L. Gayle Dr. Robert Robb Mr. Sign Man— Orion Cook Kinder Cycle Sales WillardJuillerat Mr. Mrs. Leonard P. Williams Mrs. Dorothy DeVault Mr. Mrs. Zohrab K. Tazian Uirich Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Walter Mr. Mrs. Floyd Weddle Mr. Mrs. Larry Baker Mr. Mrs. Robert Yeknik Jack McComb— Gen. Contractor Anonymous PATRONS Cliffords E.T.C. Northcrest Lanes Young ' s Cyclery Dr. Mrs. Jack Gumbert Mr. Mrs. Robert Kaplan Twin Pines Oxiey Typewriter Office Supply Co. Dr. Marin E. Priddy MD Mr. Mrs. J. N. McKibben Hep ' s Dairy Store Bertha Reinoehl Mr. Mrs. Robert Miller Huntertown Day Care Mr. Mrs. Jim Blessing Tom Berry Music Store Co., Inc. Ron Shaw Ins. Agency Mr. Mrs. A! Rohrbaugh Mr. Mrs. James Messmann Atz ' s Buesching Peat Moss Eldon Dice, Brickmason 144 Farm, Candles by The Gross Lynn P. Martin D.V.M. Mr. Mrs. Richard Kolb Mr. Mrs. Richard Williams Anonymous 185 I I HBDf:: i .1 ' , ,1 ' ■Hr Vy . .i '  itt|| R?} ;, n nuiaerb erb V lCIOrS lolpm Stonns Smke A eenagers J sing booze lore often Americans Put A Economic Worrie: - ■IXi i Diehm Museum Destroyed By Arsonist ICU VV VJI lU 3 J. ACaIL ;-,la - (,« ibt K :r  !. Ji.lro Diaho. TO SPUR CAR SALES Ford Offers $500 Re] Chance :tssment Dead? imed ' Lone Eagle ' More Price Boosts ndherghy 12, Dies Loom; Output Down ude Oil Costs DipHearings Scheduled Demand Falters To Block Ford ' s Oil Economys Slide House Set To Okayf Worst In 5 YpnrR- Sales Ta x Holid a Layoffs Continue ty years later, memory of giant twister II vivid in minds of those vy ho lived it nergy crisis worse than 72 democrat plai; Propose Sales _ „ Tax Be Lifted ' :i£3X ' Ra Villain . vm s ]v o In Cancer Study? 3Hcan homeMasters Show Over? Kissinger, Sadat talks ,.. : ■ MarchJi LVietnanri peace goes on jO ' ng ' slow but sure ' f as change • iCorilmuin i Food Price Slide Seen ' Marriage saUb«.sai«H.,. j keOiiBy in sports i?Ll25 City Teaching Jobs Forced Most :- , ■ .-I 1 1 1 ' ■- ' - — ' - ' ' ' - ..Rule It Out Face Possible Cutback Ip gm. Chrvsier jobi. i;.b. Needs Mo rourney Semis 1 IVUS J pi II Uj tO ' Suigon Seen Never More V iHiCouncil OkavS ' 75 Budsfet Citizens Resigned To Defei ' iiPettv, Foyt Post Feminists at threshold ot bportsworldcandkhues Ar, i=-„ ■ . Heartline Moses Tells Decatur Ral a ' f Tl -800- 543-2393 i m ' Fighf 3-Wav Attac S ]yild.6QSt i Hfe ' Umiin 8-0 S upreme Court rulinfl a.,MmaW. ' Rnnm H le Snags U.S., Soviet Talk !c i-TiKi r(fpnrjC nt ' :es cun Hy cloudy ;, to us, aove Josephine Baker, ' Toast of Paris Heavy ges tax ur a UnpOpular S. Viets have no place to rur COA L RELATED LAYOFFS BEGIN Ford Admits mivLGve ' ' W • r - 1 Republicans Turn Cool ReCeSSlOIl CO ax Plan To 5 Of Mayors Bills Z J 7. .. . to Evacuate marked: South Vktnamesf° ! y ! ,P2E. ; i.S. CARRIERS AT SEA WEST PACIFIC Speed Yanks ' Viet Evacuation M- -■ ■« In :h,- naji. v,,r,r,u iiilml,v jHK, y 111..;  . Art Buchwald , „ rL;7;;,;„„p inaiana rJiittons scisioN MADE- Oil gxzem nt Reachec Doctors JnempLOyeas :hiopia Asks U.S. fwYork- ocjalJ isj fTo Meet CoM St Supply Ammunition l| | H|m!|| Thai government e Sales Tax Holiday Dies r a - r w York Stock Exchange i The Year 1 974-1 975 It happens . . . The year breezes by and suddenly it ' s over. All that ' s left is the memory. But, like an old painting, a memory will fade and crack with the passage of time. However, the memory of the past year can be kept alive with this book— your book-CAVALIER 1975. THE EDITORS Associate Editors-Charles Jordan and Maria Garoufalis Division Editors-Mary Colcord, Mike Carter, Rhonda Jo Walcutt, Cynthia Ann Shambaugh, Lou Ann Elkins, Denise Alexander, Connie Dice, Deb- orah Gross, Jolene Schaefer, Georgean Johnson and Andrew Reusser, Chief Photographer