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

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Personalities beyond the paper Our individual personalities created the atmosphere that marked the year. In a big or small way each of us left our mark. Some people were quieter than mice, others never shut up. We had our best friends, party friends, that special friend, study friends, and just hi! friends. As we grew to know each other better, we learned who was dramatic, brainy, musical, creative, athletic, poetic, all around talented, and just plain nice. You have to look beyond the office records containing vital information on each and everyone of the eight hundred and sixty three students to discover the true character of Carroll High School. S t lSl ' Second year veteran of espariol. sophomore Debbie Kaplan pregunta Seiiora Duff una palabra. Hands up! Substitute, was a new rule for volleyball. During the Tri- counly match at Leo. junior Mari Gross and freshman Mimi Baer- mann signaled to the referee for the exchange. Young and spirited, the Freshmen class demonstrated thai when it comes to getting rowdy al pep ses- sions, they will not be outdone. Making it all count 5

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Lc! Noxema cream your face! Squirts of shaving cream added messy fun to the Homecoming pep session. A chorus hue of captains and cheerleaders kept the spirit high kicking. Dawn of the Dead. At 7:00 a.m., after 15 hours of non-stop rocking, not even senior Todd Bocik could look lively. The 30-hour Swing Choir Rock-aThon earned almost S500. Mean but sweet. Tootsie pops sof- ten Varsity seniors Jim Kremple and Kim Stahlhut, tough football images. Stealing the shadows. With the sun to their backs, junior Scott Daniel, Dan Frish, Bart Churchward, and Tony Moore create a modern art design in the parking lot. All in a day ' s work. Office assistant )enifer Jennings signs a late pass as part of the job. Rise and shine, it is 7:30 in the morn- ing and time for the Marching Band to begin their daily practice. The trumpet section consisted of fresh- men Gina Brugh and Dave Bojrab, juniors Lisa Sheehan and Kathy Doctor. 4 Making it all count

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ley could see me now What ' s in? What ' s out? Some were fads and some were out of plain necessity, but whatever the case, we followed the trends. Skirts narrowed and legs appeared through fashionable slit. Pleated plaid adorned countless figures, a daring few tried the look with socks and loafers. Guys wore ties with sweaters and tweed pants without their mother ' s insistence. The economic situation led to Hondas, Rabbits and Datsuns filling the parking lot instead of the family station wagon. Car pooling hit as gas prices soared. The popularity of sweaters increased when President Carter asked for thermostats to be lowered to 65°. Another prevalent trend was the personalization of our lockers. Peculiar items appeared in forms of shag carpet, magazine glossies and wrapped with ribbon and Christmas paper. The familiar stallion mascot became obsolete when the Charger bolt electrified the fans. Spirit never goes out of style, and proof of it was the turn out for girl ' s and underclassmen sporting events. Some changes disappeared before the year ' s end, but many are here to stay. Economy-minded Mr. Dave Bordner helps conserve energy by driving his little bug which gets 20 miles to the gallon of gas. High Voltage! Currents of electric spirit charged through the crowd as Amy Gibbons modeled the new mascot.