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

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JL W hen imaginations are allowed lo be uninhibited, the results are unpredictable. Spirit Week, cleverly sched- uled by the Student Council, provided an opportunity to prove this. Tuesday ' s Dress Up Day asked students to clean up their acts. Guy ' s jeans and sweaters were replaced by three-piece suits and ties. Not to be outdone, the girls slipped into high heels and special dresses. Grub Down Day asked just the opposite. Everyone dug deep into the rag piles for their rattiest jeans and most jer-charged faded sweatshirts. Girls pulled back their hair into pony tails and guys just didn ' t comb theirs. Thursday ' s Sock ' Em Day resulted in plenty of peculiar sights. Many didn ' t change from their pajamas and slip- pers while others sported wild hairdos and zany out- fits. For Friday there was only one possible combination: Blue and White. Crepe paper hung from the ceilings and blue jeans and white tops abounded. After such a week of spirit. Homecoming was anything but disappointing. How about slipping into something a little less comfortable? Soptio- more Doyle Nictiols, with Sandy Wilcher. must be number one on the Most Shockingly Dressed List. Dressed to kill. When senior John Collins suits up for spirit everyone knows he means business. Aliens invade the commons on Shock ' Em Day. Magician M.n Isenhour admires Mike Nelaborigi s unique attire which mcludes spirit pants from his junior high days a European T-shirt, and K-mart eyes and horns. 10 Spirit Week

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Private corners with open views Inside the network of student activities lies the intertwinement of people: friend- ships. Individual personalities create the enthusiastic energy, the super-charged spirit. Imagine Homecoming without that special last dance or the Christmas sea- son lacking crepe paper mistletoe. Stu- dent life boils down to the friends, the groups, working toward large efforts; the frill and fancy of Prom night and morning munchies for seniors on Graduation Day. Take the four years of high school and compact it and one will find that corsages wither, term papers yellow, and caps and gowns are returned but cherished memo- ries last for a lifetime. ■ Go Chargers, Beat Warriors was the battle cry for the HomficominjJ pep session. Crowned senior class president Mike Toohey and, for extra yelling support, John Dincoff fill the uym with a spirited rumble. Contemplating the first snow fall. Swing Choir photographer Steve Rank waits for the bus to leave for Sparta Wisconsin, It ' s Morning Break Live. A local TV show invited the Values and Issues class to express their views on the military draft. Host Jane Her- sha holds the mike for senior Hers- hall Jones voicing his opinion. Student Life Divider 9

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Kven P(!p(; Le Pew would turn up his nosr ill Ihis new Paris fashion. [• ' r( ' ni:h Icichcr Mrs. Gulhrio wears a rainbow ol colors and yes, Ihe shoes ,irc for rcil. A new punk rock group? No. just more spirited shoi.kers: left lo right Freshman Allen Caldwell and Sen- iors RoHi ' r SlrasburH. N.incy Salm- ons. Di.ine Keniela. and Don Kaiser. Enthusiasm mounted w ith the deco- ralinji of Ihe h.ills on Homecoming Day. Of the more than 20 |uniors supportive che(!rleaders Mary Rich and Lori Knelangor, with Teresa Abies along for an extra boost, irepe papered their hallway. The Freshmen way to send a mes- sage. First-year lettermen are S — Maxine Saliba. C — Cindy Scott. A — Sara Peterson. L — Amy Ransbot- tom. P — Susan Lowery. ' E — Julie Roe. and M— Debbie Wliealley. Here come the Grubs into every room and hallway. Almost the entire student body joined in the sloppy fun of Grub Down Day including junior Phyllis Davis who looked her torn and patched up best. Blue jeans were shed as the dre.sses emerged. These girls of the Class of 1983 show their style for Dress Up Day. clockwise: Sherri Saxton, Jane Bair. Jill Rosenberger. Kay Greener. Shiela Auld. Dara Felger. Sandy Stalhut. Cindy Scott. Spirit Week 11